30 May 2007: Morning By The Morning News — 30 May 2007 Supreme Court says workers have 180 days to sue bosses for unequal pay; experts believe the ruling opens the door for more discrimination. Either out of economic need or love of their work, for many Americans retirement is an outmoded concept. Bush chooses former cabinet member Zoellick to don Wolfowitz's socks at the World Bank. Advisors say the Bush administration has failed to update its "amateurish" interrogation methods, many of which date from the '50s. Interactive map depicts escalating violence in Pakistan. Man with a special vest captures field recordings of orchestral intermissions. (See mp3 samples.) Israel woos gay tourists with hot boys in yarmulkes, tiny trunks; Israeli man gets a leopard in the sack. Gay bar in Melbourne wins the right to ban heterosexuals. Navigating India's complex, 125-year-old network of lunchtime delivery services. Man with dangerous form of TB flies to Greece, Canada, sneaks back into U.S.; health officials want to talk to other passengers. Today's long read: Why do some people resist science? When a marriage splits up, a couple has to decide who gets the frozen embryos. Assessing whether wannabe Wall Street Journal owner Rupert Murdoch could uphold the paper's own code of conduct. Part one of "How We Move," a serialized short story from TMN's Jessica Francis Kane at Five Chapters.
