31 May 2007: Morning By The Morning News — 31 May 2007 "There is some indication of deceitfulness on the part of the individual." How a man with TB was able to board two international flights, drive across the U.S. border. Bush AIDS proposal will double current plan's efforts worldwide, providing treatment for 2.5 million people in 15 countries. Study depicts disparities in U.S. courts on how asylum cases are judged--troubling, since it's often a life-or-death decision. Suspect in KGB poisoning murder claims the British secret service was involved in the plot. Former Johns Hopkins financial aid director revealed to have accepted more than $130,000 from student loan companies. Today's long read: The rise of Sarkozy has shaken France out of a 40-year ennui. How much you spend on music files depends on how much encoding you can hear. (mp3 samples) Among former NFL players, number of concussions has been linked to rate of depression. "At night you can sometimes smell the chemicals in the air." Brooklyn teens monitor air pollutants. Our oceans are turning into plastic, and the substance has entered our food chain--what effect will it have on human health? International Whaling Commission renews subsistence whaling quotas; Japan said to hunt humpbacks despite ban. "Some even eat small fish. They're pretty ferocious predators." Scientists discover 12 new species of biting insects. Differences between languages' speakers is partially explicable through genetics. Benjamin Cohen: "The Intelligent Design Biotech Corporation: Start-up Clip." Ten of the best literary satires.
