Headlines from July 20, 2007

Pakistan's Supreme Court reinstates its chief justice, declaring illegal Musharraf's earlier dismissal of him.
Geologist opines the vast underground lake that many hoped could end the Darfur conflict likely dried up at least 5,000 years ago.
The campsite had already taken on a pungent aroma by late Thursday. Harry Potter lines rivaling iPhone lines.
British child helpline pulls in extra staff to deal with this weekend's potential Potter-related depression.
American stores running scared after British chain announces a discount Deathly Hallows for $10.
Lord of the Flies-style reality show skirts child labor laws by declaring itself a New Mexican summer camp.
German zoo employees accused of killing their charges and selling the meat.
"Rogue taxidermy" is an interesting, but disgusting, but interesting hobby.
Father-son fascination with metal detecting pays off with an important Viking find in Britain. (Photos of the cache.)
Woman suing a former classmate who took on her name as a porn star; and of course: the ever-reliable porn name generator.
In today's Non-Expert, Eric Feezell talks a reader out of caticide and into therapy.
Apparently they're letting women with small children work now and even be in Congress. Apparently.
Russian high school curricula also not completely neutral on the subject of Putin and the U.S.
Video: Cebu Provincial Detention and Rehabilitation Center puts on a 1,500-inmate Thriller.
In an act of support to Abbas, Israel frees more than 250 Palestinians from prisons.
Well-armed N.H. couple that stopped paying taxes in 1996 and lives in a solar-powered compound is now in a standoff with authorities.
The mysterious Ali Saleh Kahlah al-Marri, who is Al Qaeda's top man in the U.S., a computer science major, or both.
Memos: Nixon asks Haldeman to make him warmer; Pentagon asks Clinton to stop aiding the enemy.
The Headlines Pop Quiz will be sent out later today--sign up here to get this week's questions.
The guy from "Inside Edition" asked my wife, who was screening calls for me, if I'd already cut a deal with "GMA" or "The Today Show." On getting your picture in the paper.
FEMA faulted by Katrina victims for housing them in trailers it knew might have too-high levels of formaldehyde.
Ten-year-old Nepalese goddess reinstated after U.S. visit, but must undergo cleansing.
Survey in Britain says drink is responsible for more violence than drugs.
Woman rummages through her dog's feces, vomit in search of the $750 it ate.
The other guests were couples who were visiting grown children in Park Slope and were thrilled to have a place to stay close by. NYC's B&Bs.
The barista is not actually flirting with you.
One million Easy-Bake Ovens are being recalled.
All that's needed is a skateboard with the clues printed on it.