* FDA addresses cancer drug shortages: temporarily allows import, approves new supplier. * Journalist Marie Colvin and French photographer Rémi Ochlik killed during rocket attack in Syria. * On paper, Santorum is a GOP dream, and a draw for many swing voters, but look closer and he doesn't add up. * Ignoring
An unfinished autobiography and a 1980s biopic turned Frances Farmer, one of the great golden-era stars, into a lobotomized zombie. The main trouble: Frances Farmer wasn’t lobotomized. An investigation to set one of Hollywood’s most convoluted stories straight.
The reporter is wearing an eye patch. “And who do you work for?” she says, clearing her throat. “I’m retired,” I say. A grizzled tribe of Middle East correspondents has gathered at the Mayflower Hotel’s wood-paneled bar in Beirut. Wine is poured, mugs of beers are guzzled,
* Eurozone agrees on second bailout for Greece; worriers wonder if default will come anyway. * Friday was the last time that francs could be exchanged for Euros. * Americans report record-high feelings for Canada, Australia, Germany, Japan, and India. * Until recently, elections—"though blatantly unfree and unfair"—were at
* By framing the Tea Party as yokels and ignoring context, British coverage of U.S. politics feeds anti-Americanism. * Three scenes inspired by the Gingrich campaign. * For 14 years, an investigator has been tracking down NASA's 184 missing moon rocks. * New bus ad in London will be able
Blazing, husky paintings that deal with class in America—where everyone has an equal opportunity to be a mess.
{image-1} Every Friday we take a look back at the week’s headlines, centering on a theme we’ve singled out as particularly important. This week fighting raged and little heed was paid to Valentine’s Day. The more everyone fought, the less sense they made, and damn if
* Pulitzer-winning article about the Iraq War from Anthony Shadid, who died yesterday in Syria. * Foreclosure quilts: Our current economy mapped using remnants and found cloth. * Former Liberian first lady introduces bill to kill homosexuals. * Trackers and rangers stalk each other in a war over the worth-more-than-cocaine
* The euro crisis has undermined Europe...transforming it from a reliable global problem-solver to a problem itself. * The EU is regulating "every financial actor, financial market, financial activity and product," line by line. * Starting with Sputnik in 1957, Americans have suffered periodic bouts of competitiveness anxiety. * White
* Frantic gestures by top Iranian officials arrive at tense time, and are read by some as provocations. * Fake news of Putin's arrest goes viral. * Italy's financial reforms can be praised, but political reform must follow. * Sarkozy joins Twitter. * Headlines editors shouldn't use to discuss
