Headlines from January 27, 2010

Vermont hit hardest by military deaths in Iraq.
Many of the M.T.A.'s planned security upgrades after Sept. 11 never happened, and now there's no money for them.
Toyota halts sales of eight vehicles over concerns of a safety issue that may cause cars to accelerate unexpectedly.
Caught between changing budgets and shifting missions, N.A.S.A.'s next step in human spaceflight is increasingly uncertain.
First an hour of vigorous, sweaty yoga, then a multicourse dinner of pasta, red wine, and chocolate. Yoga for foodies introduces "heaving dog" position.
Ever the realist, he built his table for one. New captions for Dwell magazine photos.
Prep for the final season of Lost: Everything Hurley Said, Everything Sawyer Said, Everything Locke Said.
Setting your watch fast to avoid tardiness ultimately has an anti-Pavlovian effect.
For a better brain signal, remove pieces of skull.
In the three months since installing a paywall at Newsday's website, 35 people have signed up for full site access.
Interactive tool helps you estimate the fee for your newspaper's online paywall.
Frantic Steve Jobs stays up all night designing Apple tablet.
On Zimbabwe: "The world's most free-fall economy today is almost normal."
Medocino County really likes weed, or it did until all those murders and Mexican cartels.
Petty corruption is rampant in India, but now a million zero-rupee notes are fighting back.
So-called negative images of Uzbekistan (women walking in the street, children in clay pots) rile the country's authorities.
International terrorist Carlos the Jackal files suit to protect his image.
Capitalist kibbutzes gain prominence in Israel.
Profile of a "credit terrorist": baiting debt collectors and suing them when they fall for the trap.
Online ads to feature tiny icon when your behavioral data is being used.
Physicist seeks the perfect cup of coffee.
"Bedtime Stories" at Awkward Family Photos.
Author of the Yale book about Denmark's Mohammed cartoons discusses how the cartoons got cut.
"Heard your NPR interview and you were boring." 1988 letter from Harvey Weinstein to Errol Morris.
Winter exhibitions on show at the Museum of Online Museums.