Headlines from April 15, 2010

Toyota's scattered structure, outdated management caused its failure.
Another sign we're pulling out of the recession: Restaurants are filling up again.
A poll shows Tea Party supporters tend to be white males who don't think Sarah Palin is qualified to be president.
By design, the place is off-putting to us outsiders. Why you don't understand Insane Clown Posse's new video.
Parents hire evil clown to smash a pie on their children's face after week of threats, stalking.
Infographic: How the music industry makes money, and how much they're losing to online piracy.
Genetic manipulation engineers embryo from three DNA sources.
How a Pulitzer Prize-winning fiction novel came from a science publisher that only releases eight books yearly.
Shoddy scientific results have potentially fatal implications.
Jealousy distracts women, causes emotion-induced blindness.
How two researchers--who of course are married to each other--found evidence that bickering suppresses couples' immune systems.
Cancer patient who inspired a support network dies at 85, nearly four decades after her initial diagnosis.
Major League Baseball retired Jackie Robinson's number in 1997; Mariano Rivera will be the game's last no. 42.
Forty-seven percent of American households owe no income tax for 2009--but don't confuse "income tax" with "tax."
Common tax questions and answers--e.g., why terrorist informants don't get tax breaks, but the blind do.
Roundup of rumored tax-day freebies.
Syria: the Middle East's dumbest country.
Poles protest burying president at site reserved for kings.
Supreme Court judges tilt left over time unless they arrive with "settled ideological convictions."
Op: Kabuki has (wrongly) come to signify loathsome fakery; it's time for pundits to retire a false notion.
Eighteenth-century Tweeting shows lack of change in human behavior.
Dancer reminisces over friendship with J.D. Salinger that began with a letter.
Instapaper: Drug money dominates psychiatry.
"Disabled Explorers in the World's Most Badass Short Bus."
Inside the bizarre world of captured mustangs and horse personal ads.