7 September 2006
By The Morning News
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New York's currently: trying to look busy
Bush confirms existence of secret CIA prisons, wants 14 of its high-profile terror suspects moved to Gitmo for tribunals.
Bush asks Congress to allow coerced evidence in new tribunals; the Pentagon officially forbids harsh interrogation tactics.
Given upcoming elections, nobody in Washington is itching to deny Bush his new grab for power, a move that, politically speaking, paints Bush as a pretty wily politician himself.
Following the resignation of eight aides and calls for him to step down, Blair to leave post in May.
Israel to end blockade of Lebanon, French troops will patrol to ensure no arms are delivered.
Despite what may be Gen Y's first official revolution, Facebook is holding firm. Mark Zuckerberg versus the masses in revolt.
Stephen Hawking seeks graduate assistant.
A look back at the Catskills house that was home to transvestites in the 1960s (though they preferred 1950s' fashions).
Google may bow to Chinese authorities, but not to the Brazilians.
Office of Special Counsel staff balk at their new dress code, which tells them to try sitting in a skirt before wearing it to work.
The Survivalist explains how to live through disasters: a nuclear bomb, an earthquake, a subway or skyscraper attack.
Forbes's "drunkest cities" report must have been written while wasted.
Scientists discover a gene that links cancer and life span by turning off stem cells as the body ages.
After decades on the rise, breast cancer rates finally level off, though whether it's a trend or a tangent is not yet clear.
Deadbeat felon kidney donor dad's son finally gets his kidney.
Russians love the creepy American ads.
Swiss driver caught doing 100 in a 60 cites goat-free roads as a reason to drive faster.
