Headlines from November 17, 2009

Following their trip to Iran, I.A.E.A. inspectors raise concerns secret nuclear installations may exist.
Brooks: China has faith in its future, and it seems to be working--why don't we?
It is not known why, but West Indian men are three times more likely to die of prostate cancer than white men here in the U.K.
Though emergency rooms can't discriminate based on ability to pay, the uninsured are 80 percent more likely to die from traumatic injuries.
A woman marries her fiance a year after he died; legal in France, there are dozens of posthumous weddings each year.
This year's Oxford Word of the Year is "unfriend": To remove someone as a "friend" on a social networking site such as Facebook.
Tell us: What are your nontraditional holiday traditions?
Geological apocalypse is a better bet. Physicist looks at 2012 prognostications, recommends you continue paying your mortgage.
Illustrator renders Shakespearean plays as graphic novels.
Polish children's books; the most botched adaptations of children's books.
TMN's Sarah Hepola investigates the phenomena of 30-something, book-loving, romance-novel-eschewing women addicted to Twilight.
Man-wolves plague Wisconsin.
Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi seeks models to convert to Islam.
Slideshow of potential candidates for our next president.
Op: Egyptians playing political games are too stupid to appreciate the artifacts we stole.
Citizen disarmament in Yemen threatens to dull the fun of shooting guns at weddings.
Now that porn is portable, public viewing is increasingly popular, making many uncomfortable.
The game's perverse achievement was to make me feel bad about myself. The anti-war case for Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2.
Evidence shows you shouldn't trust wine critics, mutual fund managers, or political experts--but you will anyway.
Gladwell calls Pinker a Google wank in a muscly and polite reply to Pinker's recent critique.
Op: Plagiarism online is called aggregation.
Africa's frequently called a single country by outsiders--shades on the conundrum from a conference of African writers.
Lovely Paula Fox on New York real estate and L.J. Davis.
A walk through an English cardboard factory.
A map you do not want to possess for your vacation home.