7 October 2005
By The Morning News
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New York's currently: terrorized? Ha! Terrorized! HA. Terrorized...
The Morning News is off in observance of Columbus Day. We will return Tuesday, Oct. 11.
Two suicide attacks and two assassinations kill 17 in Baghdad, nine days before vote on new constitution.
New York fills the subways with cops after threat of bomb-stuffed strollers.
Backgrounder on the NYPD's several-day wait to inform the public about the threat.
White House issues list of foiled Al Qaeda plots; anonymous officials, "everyone is allowed to count in their own way."
Responses in Nigeria as to whether certain cell phone calls from "killer numbers" cause bleeding and death.
Op: As long as butcher Charles Taylor remains at large, Liberian elections can be neither free nor fair.
2005 Nobel peace prize goes jointly to the IAEA and its director, Mohamed ElBaradei.
J.K. Rowling's rival booted from school for outing Potter.
Fertility clinics over-implant embryos (and heighten risks for women) amid competition for top success rates.
How to develop basic hacking skills.
Halliburton given contract to rebuild Cheney.
Merck says new vaccine Gardasil is 100 percent effective in blocking cervical cancer; experts call breakthrough "stunning."
Israel's supreme court bans using Palestinians as human shields.
Krauthammer on Miers: After 50 years of liberal corruption in the court, this is no time to nominate a Constitutional whelp.
How to write your own chick-lit, i.e., how to rake in millions.
Shimmy la muddy funster! Playing cards from board game about "making money, looking cool, and avoiding the Pigs."
Keep an eye out for your chance to win a free copy of Gary Benchley, Rock Star.
The science of predicting your next favorite band based on musical DNA (try it and see!).
Science events in New York.
More than 150 N.Y.C. spaces open for tours this weekend.
Video: Part one of "The Birth of Electronic Music."
