Headlines from May 20, 2008

Clinton: "I'd get out if I believed he [Sen. Obama] had a better chance to win than I do."
On Nader's candidacy, and several other "relentless pursuers of the lost limelight" on your November ballot.
Kennedy "remains in good spirits" despite malignant brain tumor, doctors say.
Clinton says misogyny's gotten a pass this campaign that racism wouldn't receive.
Why Jodie Foster in Taxi Driver was responsible for Reagonomics.
Why most hangover cures are probably effective.
From December, for tomorrow morning, our collected hangover remedies.
The National Trust for Historic Preservation's list of 11 sites that shouldn't be passed up.
Fire stations for architecture nerds; tattoos for book nerds.
New Madonna album hailed as available.
It was not immediately clear on what basis the warning was issued. The status post China's post-shock panic.
Data recovery possible for hard drives that fall from space.
Second Life political pranking possible in real life when Kasparov assembly is disrupted by a flying penis.
Print for the commute: How orgasm is achieved in the brain.
Video on the inherent beauty of attempting to achieve reconstruction of a broken teacup.
Related: Stunning Klimas photographs of porcelain figures on the verge of exploding.
Obama will likely win the race for delegates today, but refuses to claim victory, risk further fracturing the party.
G.O.P. courting Jewish Democrats who are unsure about Obama, expected to mostly fail at it.
When people mourn the loss of the authentic Tibetan way of life, they don't care about real Tibetans. On the dream versus the reality of occupied Tibet, and the real reason why China is scary.
The Dalai Lama remains eternally optimistic.
Countries where security wins out--or, where not to be a terrorist.
Not on the list: Germany, where soldiers are not authorized to kill an escaping prisoner.
Where'd you take your most recent, most greatest vacation? Tell us.
Study finds mantis shrimp see in 12 primary colors--compared to humans' three.
One in eight high school biology teachers still have creationism on the syllabus.
British Parliament votes in favor of hybrid embryo and "savior sibling" creation.
Two public figures, both diagnosed with Parkinson's Disease, lobby on opposite sides of physician-assisted suicide in Washington.
In Japan, cultural memes have been emerging out of ASCII doodles posted on obsolete electronic bulletin boards.
Neopolitans set fire to mountains of uncollected trash, nearly burn down the city.