Headlines from November 28, 2006

Ethical codes that guide doctors' behavior never discuss when they should not give out money.
Study suggests sitting up straight is bad for your back, same with leaning forward.
Your cell phone can control a building in Stockholm.
The making of Vince Guaraldi's music for A Charlie Brown Christmas.
Homeowners to fine couple for hanging peace wreath, fearing Satan's, Democrats' influence--wait, no they won't!
Colorado congressman calls Miami a "third world country"--but has he been to Denver recently?
EPA lawsuit could mean the end of the SUV in California.
"Choose Life" smiling-baby license plates now available in Tennessee, though demand is low.
Today's long, fascinating read: The French road to Jihad.
Bahrain's ruling family's properties, as brought to light by Google Earth [PDF].
Eighty-seven percent of the Afghan public trusts the new Afghan National Army (see full survey).
The 100 greatest TV quotes and catch phrases.
Top 10 movie spaceships listed; Kessel Run in parsecs mentioned.
Congo men among the Sape movement--fashionistas--find wild amounts to spend on clothes despite poverty.
The hunt for an irresistible yet missing puggle.
Nobody has organized voluntary imprisonment with payment--yet. Former Croatian labor camp to be refitted for extreme tourists.
Black lung not funny at this point.
If you have a living will, it probably isn't specific enough, medically-speaking.
Music critics' picks for holiday shopping; the year in picture books.
Orhan Pamuk gets an apartment uptown in New York City, goes furniture shopping.
Baryshnikov and Judith Jamison discuss their "Pas de Duke."
Op: It's never a choice of art or family, it's between solipsism or more life.
Half of the Times's recommended authors have written for the gray lady.
The best and worst 2006 trends in New York City restaurants.
In the Pentagon's new $1.5M video game the equipment holds up well and the enemy never learns.
Video: Gamer explains why it's worth staying up five days for the new Nintendo system.