8 November 2007: Afternoon By The Morning News — 08 Nov 2007 Online outpouring of protests in Pakistan; India's response to Pakistan's woes could fit neatly on a business card. Leading Egyptian democracy activist suggests Mubarak has a death squad on the loose. Answers, ideas in response to the question: Is the World Bank really necessary? Another question: Is changeability a good trait in a critic when judgments are supposed to stand forever? In today's profile of deceased Times architecture critic Herbert Muschamp, Clay Risen might say yes and no. Figures on new Radiohead album's sales reveal fewer than four out of 10 fans paid for their music, spending $6 on average. Technology is bound to deliver a biofuel that will be competitive with fossil energy at something like current prices. A bull's approach to biofuels. Boy's approach to find New York girl of dreams with website succeeds; mystery remains of what happens next. Print for the commute home: The mysterious death of Lyndon LaRouche's publisher set an already flailing movement even further behind. Dept. of Homeland Security employees apparently didn't receive memo to all white people: Quit wearing blackface to parties. Winners of the Wired News saddest-cubicle contest. Op: Why BookTV is so phenomonally awful it will keep you from reading. Perhaps sad, perhaps not: Study finds toddlers will treat a giggling robot as a peer. Studying how languages are learned by observing international adoptions. A colorblind synesthete: the amazing story of someone who only saw certain colors in numbers.
