30 October 2007: Afternoon
By The Morning News
—
At the expense of taxpayers and good governance, John Murtha has enriched his "hard-luck hometown" with billions.
Despite a Yale degree, Prozac Nation's Elizabeth Wurtzel finds it hard to dismiss her past while searching for a law career.
A report from the not-soon-to-be-infamous Gladwell/Gopnik "burn the Ivy League" debate.
Despite a lack of FDA approval, "it's inevitable that there are large numbers of clone progeny in the food supply."
Decapitation is, in most instances, associated with a decline in IQ. The dubious rise of neurolaw, or those who blame the brain.
Images from the inside of advertisers' brains and offices.
Complaints after State Dept.'s video to improve America's image abroad employs Canadian national treasure.
Belgian federal police employ blind officers to spot clues sighted detectives don't see.
Inside the algorithm AT&T and the NSA use to uncover "guilt by association" telephone plots.
Op: As a species, we're failing at estimating our threats. Thus, I'm dressing up as a melting polar ice cap.
In today's feature, Nicole Pasulka reviews the month in costume news.
Nine last-minute costumes you can artistically craft from junk; Ric Griffith's pumpkin house wins artsy Halloween contest hands-down.
Tehran museum keeps $5 billion worth of western masterpieces in a bunker locked away from public view.
Print for tonight's commute: How to understand Islam.
See also: How to stay in one of Chicago's fanciest penthouses for $10/night.
A tribute to Fup, resident cat at Powell's Technical Books, now departed.
