Headlines from January 25, 2006

New York's currently: well lit
Hamas projected to win a third of parliament's seats; Snake makes friends with hampster rather than eating him.
Abbas: Better suited for running a Scandinavian country?
To fight terrorism, France has been spying on its citizens for years, and apparently it's effective.
Why French people do get fat, and why McDonald's is more popular in France than anywhere else in Europe.
Annan: There is little hope for Darfur at this point.
Kristof counts the world's failures that allow genocide to continue in Sudan.
Sixty-two percent of college students say they've been sexually harrassed.
Paperwork saved before the Motown Records office was torn down; Martha Reeves moves on to politics.
Email spam technology used to predict Sundance hits.
Making the president look great with set design--an archive of Scott Sforza's accomplishments.
Once it was about the movies, then it was about the celebrities, now Sundance is about the publicists.
How do you spot a rich Italian in New York? He brings his own bread to Le Bernadin.
Top 10 most endangered foods in America.
What are your three favorite novels from last year?
The extremely frightening Mike Jeffries, CEO of Abercrombie & Fitch, who finds your "cynicism" and "moodiness" unattractive.
Older people should waddle more.
TMN's Paul Ford, plus Bob Powers and Todd Levin, tonight at "How To Kick People."
With Disney's purchase of Pixar, will the animators' genius be diluted?
Movies reviewed by the city of Los Angeles.
Video: Remember when you knew Ghost World would be good?