Headlines from June 1, 2007

Fighting renews in Lebanon as tanks move in on a refugee camp housing Islamic militants.
Video of kidnapped--and healthy-looking--BBC reporter surfaces online.
His wife, Allyson, had joked that they should name their newborn "Exit Strategy." Bush's top aide resigns to spend more time with the family.
Dr. Kevorkian is released from prison, reminding victim-patients’ families of their grief-gratitude.
New Hampshire becomes the first state to legalize civil unions without threat of a court order.
When airlines are ranked from most to least miserable, Detroit loses and Oakland wins.
Airline executives worry that green passengers are losing their inclination to pop overseas.
Havana AP bureau chief starts her month on Cuban meal rations.
Today's long read: Günter Grass on how he spent the war.
Eric Feezell helps a reader outsmart Adam Smith in today’s "Non-Expert."
In terms of commenting whether they're accurate, obviously we wouldn't be commenting on that. Architecture firm posts U.S. Embassy Baghdad floor plans online.
Policy wonks rejoice as debate roils over the confidentiality of Secret Service visitor logs.
Is Fred Thompson too lazy to be our President?
In today's Video Digest, Sarah Hepola reminds us why YouTube is King.
Dali on Shirley Temple as "The Youngest, Most Sacred Monster of the Cinema in Her Time."
Psychics and spirits make the best real estate advisers.
It's a good thing the runaway TB patient is a lawyer, because his fellow passengers may try and sue the pants off him.
He is gentleman enough to call fouls on himself... a law school classmate has heard Mr. Obama mutter, "my bad," tossing the other team the ball.
Two escapees from a North Korean labor camp tell their harrowing ordeal.
In your face, ESB: The new seven wonders of the world, as chosen by popular vote.
Houses in Chinese village cracking apart from over-mining below.
Funny that the U.S. is so unpopular abroad, given European leaders appear more pro-U.S. than in recent memory.
Because the country is littered with so many land mines, a Croatian university is training bees to detect them.
Tuna sandwiches as brain food: 13-year-old spelling bee winner hit Subway every night of the finals.
Teletubbies co-creator follows up success with In the Night Garden, the most expensive children's show in BBC history.
Fed up with kids' books about gay marriage and medical marijuana, publisher promotes a view from the right.
Not Jethro Bodine: "Hulking country bumpkin" arrested as Manhattan cab robber.
Voxtrot sessions posted at Daytrotter.
He may yet make films that kick at the fences erected by society. For the moment... he is too easily tempted by erections of other kinds. Lane gets Knocked Up.
Video: Revenge of the water buffalo.