3 November 2010: Morning By The Morning News — 03 Nov 2010 Last night's results shouldn't be a surprise--in the last three elections, voters kicked a party out of power. Now that the Tea Party has a voice in Congress, they must figure out why they've been sent there in the first place. Op: The United States may have finally lost its ability to adapt politically to the systemic crises that it has periodically faced. Appeals court overturns ruling that being called "boy" is racist. Without van Gogh's sister-in-law, his most famous works may never have come to light. Op: John Stuart Mill's upbringing reveals why a champion of freedom enslaved himself to a woman. "How do we increase our magnetic appeal for his attention?" Children now entering autism therapy as early as six months. New book alleges that famed The Pianist subject Wladysaw Szpilman was a Nazi collaborator Anticipating his release from prison on Thursday, Lil Wayne sends his final letter from lockup. "It infuriates me that stuff from the internet routinely doesn't include all the credits." Pitchfork interviews Eno. Guerrilla musicians hold impromptu concerts across Europe. The animal rights movement means boutique butchers are in vogue, but the entire meat system is about to collapse. "Kurt Vonnegut Didn't Know Doodly-Squat About Writing," a tribute by the daughter of the woman to whom Slaughterhouse-Five was dedicated.
