5 January 2006
By The Morning News
—
New York's currently: preparing to leave the city for the woods to earn a plaque
Eighty killed today by suicide bombers in Iraq, the deadliest day since March, 2004; 50 killed yesterday.
Sharon underwent emergency brain surgery after an extensive stroke Wednesday night; current condition stable but heavily sedated.
Times depiction of chaos in Gaza gave this reader a migraine.
What will happen to those U.S.C championship T-shirts? They may be going to Haiti.
Bush sneaks past Senate to install Ellen Sauerbrey--his 2000 campaign's state chairman--as emergency relief coordinator.
White House to give up $6,000 from Abramoff.
Cox: Abramoff is just the idiot we need to remember how slimy Washington really is.
With only 37 outlets, Ikea is somehow the 11th most popular restaurant chain in Germany.
Nature study finds an average of four errors per article in Wikipedia--and three per entry in the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
I could eat a knob at night. Karl Pilkington's Wikipedia entry.
From 2000-2004, probably the most exciting trend was the increase in Brazilian butt lift surgeries, or the death of the record industry.
Seriously, was it only the black prisoners who wanted a peek at Reese Witherspoon?
Pete Townshend warns iPod users: don't be deaf like me.
You can establish a series of punishments for failing to meet your writing goals. Tips for frustrated writers.
Popular Mechanics busts 9/11 conspiracy myths.
Manhattan's syrup smell blamed, of course, on New Jersey.
In three years 70 million televisions will go dark when the industry switches to digital TV.
Supreme Court allows feds to try Jose Padilla in public court, but leaves his detention unjudged.
You'll have to wait for the weekend before knowing if Mozart's skull has been found.
Unusual aviation pictures.
Video: Parents put your biodata online, fearing you'll date a white girl? Rap about it.
