Headlines from January 17, 2007

Bush disappointed by Saddam's hanging--"it looked like it was kind of a revenge killing."
If Oprah had to sleep with a man, she would sleep with Obama. Reviewing the presidential hopefuls with Dan Savage.
Not just a modesty suit, it's also sun protection: Meet the burqini.
Bricklayer and his long-lost brother, novelist Ian McEwan, reunited.
Photos from recent gathering of denim heads (see report).
In today's Digest, Andrew Womack on the new albums music heads are praying for.
Can't make it to service this Sunday at Al Green's church? An audio version instead.
Speaking several languages can offset dementia. Being an independent journalist in Cuba, probably not.
In case you don't speak several languages, how to predict a New York cab fare.
Upper East Side antique dealer sues homeless people for driving away customers.
Timeline of sex scandals in New York restaurants.
The history of vegetarianism; the history of all food.
Don't like Marcel from Top Chef? Don't worry, the other contestants don't either.
Florida's UglyRipe tomatoes now available in other states.
Nine volunteers return to ape-like diets, enjoy themselves.
Racial hatred fuels war between black and Latino gangs in Los Angeles
Spam messages promoting pornography are 280 times as effective as those advertising drugs.
Op: There's no easy way to quit smoking, not until smoking becomes just too difficult.
Five ideas for stressful living.
Higher executive pay may not lead to better company performance, but good networking certainly boosts a salary.
We are bodies full of unexploited niches. Human evolution great for parasites, not gorillas.
Freedom's just a word, and a new study suggests that it's stagnating.
Electric companies rush to sneak 150 new coal plants under the regulatory wire.
Sixty-six days later, Wal-Mart is still selling Nazi T-shirts.
Fan of the Black Dahlia murder case? The suspected serial killer's house is for rent.
Patterns taken from public-transportation upholstery.
Three centuries later, some Scots still trying to get out of the Union.
Martin Amis responds to why he is a snob.
For your improvement: I did not know that yesterday!
And for your bewilderment, the Puzzle Fantastica Number Two.