Check out Mini-memeorandum for simple mobiles or memeorandum Mobile for modern smartphones.
11:00 AM ET, September 10, 2007

memeorandum

 Top Items: 
Brian Ross Reports / The Blotter:
Second Bin Laden Tape Expected  —  Brian Ross Reports:  —  A second tape from Osama bin Laden was recorded in the same location as the video released last week.  —  People in the intelligence community who have seen the tape feel it is directly related to the 9/11 anniversary since …
RELATED:
Associated Press:
Al-Qaida promises 9/11 hijacker video  —  CAIRO, Egypt - Al-Qaida said Monday that it will release a new video of Osama bin Laden presenting the last testament of one of the Sept. 11 suicide hijackers, marking the sixth anniversary of the attacks.  —  The announcement from the terror group's media arm came …
Discussion: Connecting.the.Dots
Rusty / The Jawa Report:
Another bin Laden Video Expected, Waleed al-Shehri Hijacker "Martyrdom" Video  —  It looks like OBL just can't keep away from the cameras.  We already have several videos of the 9/11 hijackers, but not all of them.  I'm surprised al Qaeda didn't release them earlier.  —  Fox News:
Barnett R. Rubin / Informed Comment Global Affairs:
Crossover Dreams: UBL Rebrands al-Qa'ida in (anti-) Global Market Share Grab
Discussion: New York Times and Group News Blog
Michael R. Gordon / New York Times:
Delay Decision on Cuts, General Says  —  The top American commander in Iraq, Gen. David H. Petraeus, has recommended that decisions on the contentious issue of reducing the main body of the American troops in Iraq be put off for six months, American officials said Sunday.
RELATED:
Karen DeYoung / Washington Post:
The Iraq Report's Other Voice
Discussion: Chicago Tribune and The Swamp
The New / New York Times:
Back From Iraq, Still Facing Fire
Los Angeles Times:
Study finds left-wing brain, right-wing brain  —  Even in humdrum nonpolitical decisions, liberals and conservatives literally think differently, researchers show.  —  Exploring the neurobiology of politics, scientists have found that liberals tolerate ambiguity and conflict better than conservatives because of how their brains work.
RELATED:
Marlowe Hood / Agence France Presse:
Homo politicus: brain function of liberals, conservatives differs
Discussion: Cafe Hayek
Judy Peres / Chicago Tribune:
Political attitudes may be all in head
Discussion: On Deadline
Patrick Healy / New York Times:
Democrats Reach Out to Hispanic Voters  —  Democratic presidential candidates courted the fast-growing Hispanic electorate on Sunday night by debating on a Spanish-language television network, where they promised to swiftly overhaul the immigration system and accused Republicans and President Bush of stoking anti-Hispanic sentiment.
RELATED:
Perry Bacon Jr / Washington Post:
In a First, a Candidate Forum in Translation
Discussion: Betsy's Page
Beth Reinhard / MiamiHerald.com:
Democrats try to speak to Hispanics
Discussion: MSNBC and Wake up America
BBC:
US surge has failed - Iraqi poll  —  About 70% of Iraqis believe security has deteriorated in the area covered by the US military "surge" of the past six months, an opinion poll suggests.  —  The survey by the BBC, ABC News and NHK of more than 2,000 people across Iraq also suggests …
RELATED:
Gary Langer / ABCNEWS:
Iraqis' Own Surge Assessment: Few See Security Gains  —  ABC News/BBC/NHK National Survey of Iraq Finds Worsening Public Attitudes  —  Barely a quarter of Iraqis say their security has improved in the past six months, a negative assessment of the surge in U.S. forces that reflects worsening …
Bryan / Hot Air:
New Vent: Checking up on The New Republic; Update: Foer ducks  —  Michelle interviews The Weekly Standard's Michael Goldfarb about the Scott Thomas Beauchamp scandal.  We also stop by The New Republic's office in Washington to see if editor Franklin Foer will talk with us.  —  Blowback
RELATED:
USA Today:
Thompson climbs in GOP poll  —  WASHINGTON — Former Tennessee senator Fred Thompson has gotten a modest bump in support after finally announcing he's running for the Republican presidential nomination, a USA TODAY/Gallup Poll finds.  And Arizona Sen. John McCain may have started to turn around his beleaguered campaign.
RELATED:
David S. Broder / Washington Post:
McCain Finds His Footing
Discussion: Central Sanity and Power Line
Robert D. Novak / Washington Post:
The Senate's Ethics Sleight of Hand  —  The final version of the widely celebrated ethics bill, approved by overwhelming margins in both the House and Senate a month ago, finally and quietly made its way last week from Capitol Hill to the White House.  It surely will soon be signed into law by President Bush.
Discussion: Captain's Quarters
RELATED:
Michael Abramowitz / Washington Post:
Congress, White House Battle Over Iraq Assessment
Opinion Journal:
Listening to Petraeus  —  The president had the courage to change course on Iraq.  Does Congress?  —  Today, Gen. David Petraeus—commander of our forces in Iraq—returns to Washington to report on the war in Iraq and the new counterinsurgency strategy he has been implementing there.
Laurie Goodstein / New York Times:
Prisons Purging Books on Faith From Libraries  —  Behind the walls of federal prisons nationwide, chaplains have been quietly carrying out a systematic purge of religious books and materials that were once available to prisoners in chapel libraries.  —  The chaplains were directed by the Bureau …
Philip Sherwell / Telegraph:
Activists take Al Gore to task on his diet  —  He may be the hero of the environmental movement for his crusade against global warming but Al Gore is about to be targeted by animal rights activists over his carnivorous contribution to greenhouse gases.  —  Citing United Nations research …
Washington Post:
Democrats' Struggle to Change Course in Iraq Has Produced Much Debate, Little Action  —  On the morning of Dec. 18, 2006, the phone lines in the office of incoming Senate Majority Leader Harry M. Reid suddenly lit up — a warning signal that the coming debate over Iraq could prove a perilous exercise for congressional Democrats.
Examiner:
The sleazy tactics of George Soros  —  WASHINGTON (Map, News) - It appears that lurking in the political shadows with billionaire philanthropist and Democratic financier George Soros is a tar pit of old-fashioned sleaze.  It's hard to conclude otherwise in view of two recent election fraud verdicts …
 
 
 Archived Page Info: 
This is a snapshot of memeorandum at 11:00 AM ET, September 10, 2007.

View the current page or another snapshot:


 
 Who's Hiring in Media? 
 
 See Also: 
memeorandum: site main
memeorandum River: reverse chronological memeorandum
memeorandum Mobile: for phones
memeorandum Leaderboard: memeorandum's top sources
 
 Subscribe: 
memeorandum RSS feed
memeorandum on Mastodon
 
 
 More Items: 
Faiz / Think Progress:
'Petraeus Report: Crisis In Confidence.'
John Fund / Opinion Journal:
A Bundle of Trouble
Associated Press:
Mexico dynamite truck explosion kills 37
Discussion: JammieWearingFool
Robynn Tysver / Omaha World-Herald:
Hagel's potential successors expected to fall in line quickly
Leila Fadel / McClatchy Washington Bureau:
Security in Iraq still elusive
Washington Post:
Are we safer today?
Wall Street Journal:
U.S. to Target Iranian Arms Entering Iraq
Discussion: Think Progress
 Earlier Items: 
Pamela Geller / Atlas Shrugs:
THE ISLAMISTS DAY PARADE
Edward Cody / Washington Post:
For China's Censors, Electronic Offenders Are the New Frontier
Sahar IIS / Inside Iraq:
Iraqi in Iraq  —  Sitting to a dinner of kabab, hot khubz …
Amy Teibel / Associated Press:
Police: Israeli neo-Nazi ring busted
Robert Pear / New York Times:
Audit Cites Overpaid Medicare Insurers
Mike Allen / The Politico:
Anti-war leaders stymied, frustrated
 

 
From Mediagazer:

Caitlin Huston / The Hollywood Reporter:
Internal memo: Hearst Magazines president announces layoffs as part of a decision to “reallocate resources” to “continue our focus on digital innovation”

Lachlan Cartwright / The Ankler:
Sources: MSNBC renewed Rachel Maddow's contract early this fall, but with a pay cut; MSNBC bosses' plan to shake up daytime and weekend programming

Jon Brodkin / Ars Technica:
FCC Chairwoman Jessica Rosenworcel announced she will leave the agency on January 20; she was the first woman to be confirmed to lead the agency

 
Sister Sites:

Techmeme
 Top news and commentary for technology's leaders, from all around the web
Mediagazer
 Top news and commentary for media professionals from all around the web
WeSmirch
 The top celebrity news from all around the web on a single page