Headlines from May 2, 2008

Zimbabwe officials say now it's time for a runoff, that Tsvangirai won but not by enough.
At Russia's beckoning, major powers find new carrots for Iran to quit its nuclear program.
How does one spot a prostitute in Iran, anyway?
Behind the love affairs of Franklin Roosevelt.
Adventures in hunting down typos across the U.S.
All the childhood crayons, with all their modern color codes.
Seven of the longest drives available on Google Maps.
Whereas ten years ago the $200,000 salary level was hardly ever breached, the era of the $1 million annual compensation is soon upon the field. Re: museum directors.
Re: robots, Nicole Pasulka offers multiple insights into recent advancement, news, and sexy farming techniques.
Print for the weekend: Insight into tip-of-the-tongue states.
Also good for the weekend, in case you missed it last month (like we did): Vanity Fair vs. the Science Applications International Corporation.
After Italy released everyone's tax returns, it seemed Armani paid the most in taxes.
How to make a bagel, the classic and corrupt.
Observed greatness? Captured greatness? You Look Great Today.
Ladies and gentlemen, Textism is back. Nukes & Spooks isn't at all bad, either.
In British elections, Labour gets only 24 percent of the vote, its lowest since the 1960s.
There would have been book deals, movies, forgiveness, VIP tickets to charity balls. People can forget almost anything these days. Mourning the "D.C. Madam."
How to buy time, if you can afford it.
Fed to get tough on credit card companies, prohibit "unfair or deceptive" practices such as arbitrary interest hikes.
Slideshow: Antonio López García, a product of the Franco regime, is sometimes considered Spain's greatest living painter.
Shock art aims to start a dialogue, but usually only gets as far as burning the books.
Video: When dropping a baby off the side of a building is OK. Sort of.
What's underneath it all? Less of the same, and more of it.
How Kraft reinvented the Oreo in China, winning hearts and minds on bicycles with cookie wheels.
People expected a map instead of a diagram. Massimo Vignelli updates his 1972-1979 N.Y.C. subway map.
Don your 3D glasses for Björk's "Wanderlust" video; remove them for the making of.
Video: The only way in which a set of metronomes could ever blow your mind.
Texas man arrested trying to cash $360 billion check.