Headlines from November 23, 2010

"It was not a comfortable home for one person." The New York schools chancellorship once came with a Brooklyn Heights brownstone.
My understanding of the immediate post-Watergate era was largely shaped by...Doonesbury compilations.
Carnival Cruise Lines, stranded passengers disagree over whether the ship served Spam.
To help autistic children overcome flight fears, airports, airlines--yes, even the TSA--stage mock flights.
I get in the cupboard. Sandrine closes the door. Jean Hanna Edelstein has a simple flying phobia.
In the past two years, U.S. agents transporting nuclear weapons have been involved in 16 alcohol incidents.
As hospitals reduce X-ray radiation levels on children, dentists continue to crank it up.
Across scientific circles and rehab centers, the practice of using hallucinogenic drugs to beat drug addiction is gaining credence.
Op: No stats can compare to diagrams like Copernicus's solar model, which transcended language to change the world.
Scientists puzzle over the mystery of a woman who's always eating but has no body fat.
Diehard Jets fans criticize those who left Sunday's come-from-behind victory early.
Eno calculated that it would take almost 10,000 years to hear the entire possibilities of one individual piece.
U.S. priority in Korea: Avoid overreaction or any missteps.
Iran's parliament prevented by Supreme Leader from impeaching Ahmadinejad.
Damon Winter's iPhone pictures of soldiers in Afghanistan.
The single least popular choice was allowing the expiration of the Bush tax cuts. Times analyzes thousands of readers balancing the federal budget.
Man decides to diet after KFC gives him a Christmas card and the Dalai Lama calls him fat.
Professor analyzes test scores, decides dozens of students cheated, and confronts them.
Three theories why siblings share genes but not personalities: divergence, environment, exaggeration.
Very little clear about 29-year-old Australian twins' suicide attempt near Columbine except a connection to bullying.
Video: "It Gets Better," Love, Pixar.
Oklahoma Indian nations turn to bruiser for venegence--$1,000 per broken bone or bashed-out tooth.
Story of how Tolstoy escaped from his own estate to die in solitude.
Disturbing posters from Soviet mental hospitals.
Timberwolves practice to correct all-time worst on-court free-throw handshake.
Not disturbing: All of Bach's organ work available online for free.
Oh, and yeah, turkey: Bittman videos; Parsons on grilling; habanero brine.