4 December 2008: Morning
By The Morning News
—
Pakistan's richest man explains his strategy to fight terrorism with industry, helping everyone compete on the world stage.
On Afghani geographies of fear--how terror multiplies by fortresses and foreign aid.
Op: Mumbai attacks weren't random, they attempted to derail peace talks with Pakistan, banking on nationalist parties to exploit anti-Muslim feelings.
TMN's Clay Risen asks whether a common currency, promise of eastward expansion, is the thing holding Europe together in these times.
David Foster Wallace thought fiction could save the mind from alienation and "aggravate this sense of entrapment."
Stories aren't dying--the essence of their myth continues in Twitter feeds, operatic video games.
TMN's Jonathan Bell explains his expectations for audio recordings of your life, HD in your pocket, loss of short-term memory.
Study says hourglass women aren't the strongest, most competitive, or best equipped to deal with stress.
Joe the Plumber's favorite books of the year: three plumbing books, one on, er, monetary theory.
So far, Bush has gone easy on the pardons--though he may be preparing to pardon himself.
Citing evidence presented in new documentary, Roman Polanski requests a dismissal of his statutory rape charge.
Video: Microsoft promo from the '80s sells the product--up to the Windows rap at the seven-minute mark.
