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Wednesday, November 30, 2011

Grammy Nominations: Kanye West Tops With 7 Nods; Adele, Rihanna Among Album of Year Contenders

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The Hollywood Reporter The Race Alerts
  November 30, 2011
  Grammy Nominations: Kanye West Tops With 7 Nods; Adele, Rihanna Among Album of Year Contenders
 

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The Onion Daily Dispatch - November 30, 2011

The Onion

54 Iraqis Die In Not Our Problem Anymore 11.30.11

BAGHDAD—A series of massive explosions ripped through a crowded central Baghdad market on Friday, killing at least 54 Iraqi citi­zens in not our problem anymore. Shortly before noon local time, according to sources, four trucks loaded with explo...

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Even Annoying Twentysomething Shits Like Me Deserve To Have A Future

by Jared Arrington

While the Declaration of Independence guarantees each of us the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, today's economic uncertainty has kept those sacred rights out of reach for many of our newest college graduates.

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Politics: But We?re Superinnocent

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Politics
But We're Superinnocent
The surest sign that Republicans killed the supercommittee is their continued insistence that they didn't.
By David Weigel
Posted Tuesday, Nov 29, 2011, at 11:55 PM ET

If you think that political leaders can't link arms and get things done, you haven't been watching the aftermath of the supercommittee. Sure, the 12-member team of rivals never came up with a deficit-shrinking plan. Its existence cheapened the prefix "super" more than anything since Superman IV: The Quest for Peace. But when the Gang of 12 died, the six Republicans who killed it formed a new pact: They would tell the history of the superfailure and the debt crisis the way it should be remembered. Oh, that embarrassing slapstick collapse? It was the other side's fault.

Democrats absorbed the collapse and moved right along. After issuing a statement and giving a punchy press conference, respectively, Sens. Patty Murray and John Kerry basically stopped talking about it. Rep. Jeb Hensarling, co-chairman of the committee, signed off on the statement immediately before the Wall Street Journal published his woe-is-us op-ed.

"Republicans were willing to agree to additional tax revenue," he wrote, "but only in the context of fundamental pro-growth tax reform." Alas. "The Democrats said no. They were unwilling to agree to anything less than $1 trillion in tax hikes—and unwilling to offer any structural reforms to put our health-care entitlements on a permanently sustainable basis."

Three days later, Hensarling combined his powers with his five Republican cohorts; all six of them published an op-ed (this time in the Washington Post) blaming failure on the Democrats' wanting "$1 trillion in tax hikes." This week, as they returned ...

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Moneybox: A Secret Scandal

Slate Magazine
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Moneybox
A Secret Scandal
The government and the big banks deceived the public about their $7 trillion secret loan program. They should be punished.
By Eliot Spitzer
Posted Wednesday, Nov 30, 2011, at 06:34 PM ET

Imagine you walked into a bank, applied for a personal line of credit, and filled out all the paperwork claiming to have no debts and an income of $200,000 per year. The bank, based on these representations, extended you the line of credit. Then, three years later, after fighting disclosure all the way, you were forced by a court to tell the truth: At the time you made the statements to the bank, you actually were unemployed, you had a $1 million mortgage on your house on which you had failed to make payments for six months, and you hadn't paid even the minimum on your credit-card bills for three months. Do you think the bank would just say: Never mind, don't worry about it? Of course not. Whether or not you had paid back the personal line of credit, three FBI agents would be at your door within hours.

Yet this is exactly what the major American banks have done to the public. During the deepest, darkest period of the financial cataclysm, the CEOs of major banks maintained in statements to the public, to the market at large, and to their own shareholders that the banks were in good financial shape, didn't want to take TARP funds, and that the regulatory framework governing our banking system should not be altered. Trust us, they said. Yet, unknown to the public and the Congress, these same banks had been borrowing massive amounts from the government to remain ...

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Proof That Republicans Sabotaged the Supercommittee: They Keep Insisting They Didn't


Humans Should Build a Beacon so Aliens Can Find Us. Here's How We Can Do It.


Joke Thief Carlos Mencia Is Making a Comeback, but It's Hard To Cheer for Him

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Arts: For the First Time, Stephen King Makes NYT's 10 Best Books

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Brow Beat
For the First Time, Stephen King Makes NYT's 10 Best Books
By Forrest Wickman
Posted Wednesday, Nov 30, 2011, at 09:40 PM ET

The New York Times' list of "The 10 Best Books of 2011," announced today, includes four first-time novelists and one fifty-first-time novelist. The NYT's own analysis of the list points out that the number of first-time novelists is unprecedented—the only other year more than one first-time novelist made the list was in 2007, when Michael Thomas's Man Gone Down and Joshua Ferris's Then We Came to the End were both selected—but it makes no mention of the one 51st-time-novelist (give or take a novella), Stephen King.

The inclusion of a Stephen King novel on the NYT's list, over entries from lauded literary heavyweights like David Foster Wallace, Jeffrey Eugenides, and Haruki Murakami, is surprising but not unheralded. While this is King's first appearance on the NYT's lists, one of the more notable literary developments of recent years has been increased respect for genre fiction, that sphere of publishing in which Stephen King is perhaps our most prominent author. (While his novel on the list, 11/22/63, is not the sort of horror fiction he is best known for, it is a work of alternative history, another often disrespected genre.) In 2004, Time book critic Lev Grossman noted increased interest in genre fiction from literary luminaries like Jonathan Lethem, Margaret Atwood, and Michael Chabon, and suggested that the distinction between popular fiction and literary fiction was breaking down. Chabon himself wrote a sort of book-length manifesto arguing that literary writers ...

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Also In Slate

Proof That Republicans Sabotaged the Supercommittee: They Keep Insisting They Didn't


Humans Should Build a Beacon so Aliens Can Find Us. Here's How We Can Do It.


Joke Thief Carlos Mencia Is Making a Comeback, but It's Hard To Cheer for Him

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Medal of Honor Marine Suing Contractor Is Not a 'Drinker,' Grandmother Says

Wednesday, November 30, 2011


TOP STORIES

1 Medal of Honor Marine Suing Contractor Is Not a 'Drinker,' Grandmother Says

The grandmother of Medal of Honor recipient Dakota Meyer, who has filed suit against a former employer over claims that he is mentally unstable and a problem drinker, came to the defense of her hero grandson on Wednesday, telling FoxNews.com that, "I've never, ever known him to be a drinker."


2 Kris Humphries Seeks Legal Separation, Not Divorce, From Kim Kardashian


3 Missing Persons Report Filed for Country Singer Mindy McCready, Five-Year-Old Son


4 Miss America Preliminary Sponsor Resigns After Gay Porn Revelations


5 'Fast and Furious' Whistleblowers Struggle Six Months After Testifying Against ATF Program


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1 Does Character Count in GOP Presidential Race?

Tony Perkins sounds off


2 Doctors Face Steep Medicare Cuts If Congress Doesn't Act


3 White House Big Dig Fuels Bunker Speculation


4 GOP Competition a 'Two-Man Race'?


5 Eric Holder vs. Daily Caller


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Wednesday, November 30, 2011


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Central Bank Maneuver, Uplifting Data Propel Dow 490 Points Higher

Wall Street rocketed higher in the final trading session of what has been a tumultuous month as traders cheered a coordinated action by central banks to buttress money markets and a bounty of bullish economic data.


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