Headlines from June 13, 2011

What to expect at tonight's GOP debate: Bachmann will interrupt, Gingrich will confuse, Paul will disappear, Pawlenty will chill.
Another take: Tonight all the candidates will explain what they're not.
Op: Lose college radio, and you risk building connections between students and townies.
AJC compares hospital data, finds Atlantans face a increased risk of medical error and life-threatening infections.
New York sex diarists discuss whether Weiner's texts constitute cheating.
Survey finds those students who detect bias are also those least open to new ideas.
Iceland needs your help in crowdsourcing its new constitution.
Tell me how you deal with your fear of annihilation, and I will tell you about your philosophy.
Sarah Weinman reports on the abusive past and aggressive habits of an empire-building Scandinavian lit agent.
Klosterman on why watching a prerecorded sporting event is less pleasurable than watching the same game live.
Apples knock celery off the top spot on the list of most-pesticide-laden produce.
Italian astronaut's photo of space shuttle docking with the International Space Station reminds us why space is cool.
Diners avoid E. coli through a lengthy chain of safety measures, or you can bleach your vegetables just to be sure.
How Oakland investigative journalists collaborated to help convict the man who murdered a reporter.
Since I'm an American, my flesh sells at a premium; if I had been born in China, I would be worth much, much less. A new book dissects the organ market.
Modern "body hackers" track and datamine their every move to realize an optimal lifestyle.
Remembering the almost-forgotten Noah Webster, whose eponymous dictionary many credit to Daniel Webster.
An analysis of word usage at this year's college graduations: Lethem's passion and Hanks's fear dominate.
Snow-packed reservoirs worry Yosemite dam operators, who predict raging floodwaters if the temperature rises.
Citronella gel maker responds to horrific burn reports: "There more than likely is a learning curve for the marketplace that needs to take place."
"I feel that I have created an important voice for issues that I feel strongly about." American reveals he's the "Gay Girl in Damascus."
What song are you listening to? London edition. (Previously: New York)
Bloomberg hopes to install cameras on street cleaners to enforce alternate-side parking.
How Six Sigma is catching on with the GOP--though it still can't pick a decent sitcom.
Bill Maher and Jane Lynch recreate the best of Anthony Weiner's X-rated Facebook exchanges.