29 May 2009: Morning
By The Morning News
—
They have become like dead people walking. There is no life in their eyes. A rare report from the forgotten Mogadishu, on the verge of collapse.
In Uganda, a son searches for his father's remains 30 years after his anonymous execution.
It's a steamy, sulfur-filled hell down there. Photos of the harsh conditions found in Indonesia's volcanic mines.
An association of Latvian blondes plans a weekend of events to take people's minds off a severe recession.
Identity politics aren't all bad: Diverse groups, like the future Supreme Court, make better decisions.
Love when you're blind is about voice, personality, brain, and what "sighties" say about your partner--which can be just as shallow.
Graphing the Terminator series on a scale of sexiness over time.
Stop shaving and use the sunbed to gain a tan. How to fake time travel and get your friend to fall in love with you.
Game designer applies World of Warcraft to corporate email, sees games' future in encouraging healthy behavior.
The higher your degree, the better your health; the more you have in student loans, the longer you live.
"There won't be any biographies of me." Brad Gooch delivers the first comprehensive overview of Flannery O'Connor.
Kurlansky examines pre-War American cuisine, when squirrel was an entree, and foodies weren't born yet.
"The American public doesn't realize it, but they're going to miss us if we're gone." As local papers continue their demise, assessing the damage so far.
