Headlines from December 10, 2014

Terrific, terrifying interactive guide to 20 key findings learned from the Senate’s torture report.
CIA’s torture methods found to be unreliable and inefficient, compared to other methods of obtaining information.
Former Polish president reverses denials, says the country agreed to secret prisons but not torture.
George W. Bush’s portraitist explains why it’s difficult to paint the former president’s mouth.
The 1949 Geneva Conventions require the US to prosecute accused torture participants.
I was an interrogator at Abu Ghraib. I tortured.
For the UFC’s female fighters, the body is weapon, liability, history, and pain.
Related: “The Legend of Panther Girl.” #longreads
Time’s person of the year for 2014 is people: Ebola fighters.
White people more confident than ever that their local police treat people of color fairly.
Smuggling operation was required to get Nets players a box of “I Can’t Breathe” T-shirts before warm-up.
If a few upstanding NBA players wearing a T-shirt in solidarity with Eric Garner’s family and protestors ruffles your feathers, you are probably racist. #opinions
The color of your coffee mug can change the way your coffee tastes.
Senior vice-president of Korea Air ousted after “nut rage.”
Bye Felipe collects responses from dudes who turn hostile when rejected or ignored on dating apps.
Ode to voicemail, the unappreciated, much more intimate version of SnapChat.
Scientific paper by Maggie Simpson and Edna Krabappel accepted by two “predatory” journals.
Sheep wearing a holiday sweater, who was found wandering around Omaha, reunited with his owner.