5 November 2007: Morning
By The Morning News
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In Pakistan, Musharraf declares "emergency rule," media silenced, hundreds of protestors arrested--notably, many are lawyers.
Op: Musharraf isn't fighting "extremists," he's fighting to remain president, and taking the Americans for a ride.
Why hasn't Pakistan overwhelmed militants, despite billions in U.S. funding? Because it's been spent on weapons better suited to a war with India.
In Afghanistan, cannabis is hot, opium is not.
Video: SNL's Democratic Halloween party, complete with Barack Obama. The real Barack Obama.
"It's just like how you believe the music of Bruce Springsteen is important but don't attend his concerts." Kucinich, Martians should win the nomination.
On the American "hairistocracy," and how Kennedy killed off the Eisenhower era of bald leadership.
Three thousand years after his burial, and after two years of restoration, King Tut's face is revealed to the public.
BBC poll in 21 countries shows four out of five people are ready to sacrifice in order to combat climate change.
Congress buys $89,000 in carbon credits to offset the Capitol's coal-burning.
Alex Ross and Ben Ratliff chat about the kinds of pazz and jop that classical lovers like.
Related: Study finds musicians' brains more attuned to tone than non-musicians'--it happens by shutting down visual processing.
Criticizing Stephen King's criticism of modern short story writing.
Related: Kevin Guilfoile's 2003 critique of King's Entertainment Weekly critical column.
