30 August 2010: Morning By The Morning News — 30 Aug 2010 Though research may now be in peril, the first stem cell therapy trials in humans are fast approaching. Adam Clayton Powell IV takes aim at Charles Rangel, who usurped his father, who he mostly knew through letters. O.E.D. signals a full move to the web--its latest print edition may be its last. More frequent use of swear words indicates deception. How to tell when your boss is lying. For struggling roadside attractions, it's either gimmick it up or go home. The future of Britain's food costs is in question, with no end in sight to its disappearing wildlife. The cinema is still, after several decades, the no. 1 place teens claim to be. Y.A. novelist Grace Dent reveals what she's learned about her audience. Researchers find people who feel clean judge others more harshly. The misleading world of Atari 2600 box art: side-by-side comparisons to the on-screen games. See also: Todd Levin's "Consoles I Have Known," a look back at a lifetime of video game systems. History of a legendary mathematics award, and the notion of mathematician as romantic hero. Agatha Christie's family attacks Wikipedia for revealing famous twist endings. Scientists discover a new Peruvian language on the back of a letter.
