May 10, 2013: Morning
By The Morning News
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- Republicans use Benghazi to attack Clinton's fitness to lead the country after Obama's term.
- Klein: The Senate runs on norms rather than rules, and now that we've broken the norms, they're broken forever.
- Fueled by a race-baiting, national marketing campaign and the missionary-like evangelism of its affiliates, Care Net has turned the complex reality behind black abortion rates into a single, fictional story.
- For young Americans, finding their passion is of utmost concern, but for young people without a passion, interesting work and cash is still available.
- Credited with "douche-ifying" the wine world, critic Robert Parker enters bourbon appreciation, striking fear into the hearts of bourbon enthusiasts.
- Extremely romantic note found left behind in a coffee shop.
- Extreme medieval fighting contest "Battle of the Nations" sees contestants frequently injured with dislodged teeth, broken or severed fingers.
- Scientists develop seven-minute workout to fulfill the latest mandates for high-intensity effort.
- National Design Awards give lifetime achievement award to James Wines, founder and president of SITE.
- Forty-thousand stolpersteine feature in European streets—"stumbling stones" honoring people murdered during the Holocaust.
- Cycle of paintings and drawings depicts scenes from The Big Lebowski.
- See also: Portraits of the Mona Lisa painted in styles of famous artists.
- Oldie but goodie: John Grisham's "Faulkner Things" from the very first issue of the Oxford American.
