Headlines from September 23, 2015

Hillary Clinton says she’s against Keystone XL, days after a college student interrupted her, demanding its rejection.
China’s president pledges to help the US fight cybercrime, says it’s a victim, not a perpetrator.
A US-China “cyber arms agreement” is a good start, but leaves many important questions unanswered.
Grassroots campaigns urge Afghans—the second-largest chunk of refugees arriving in Europe—not to leave their homeland.
The fascinating story of a stolen iPhone that landed in Yemen, opening lives we’ve been taught to misinterpret.
Shkreli reverses course and announces Daraprim price drop, but doesn’t say by how much.
Each of us carries a unique microbial plume: a microorganism cloud that could be forensically identifiable.
Federal judge invalidates “Happy Birthday to You” copyright.
Artist Nate Harrison picks through the thorny legalities of ascertaining “transformative.”
This beautiful place that I felt pop culture should look like. Ta-Nehisi Coates will write a story for Marvel’s Black Panther.
Strunk and White, reimagined in a buddy-cop film as detectives in the Grammar Police.
Reading robots can now answer geometry questions in the SAT.
Annotation culture has its roots in a polymath who wanted to explain Lewis Carroll to the masses.
An illustrated poem about an empty alien ship that hangs in the sky, and the feelings that grow to fill it.
The internet started to feel a lot more crowded once the Non-Earthers arrived.
It’s increasingly obvious that people choose bad moments to take selfies. Stopping for a selfie, tourists fell from towers and were gored by bison.
Legendary baseball player and personality Yogi Berra dies at 90.