I had the occasion to read both the Washington Post and the New York Times today. Here are their articles reporting the same story. The headlines are from the print editions -- the on-line version in the Times has a slightly different headline now.
New York Times:
Nuclear Agency Votes to Report Iran to U.N. Security Council for Treaty ViolationsVIENNA, Sept. 24 - Iran's showdown with the West over its nuclear ambitions entered a new, more volatile phase on Saturday, as the board of the International Atomic Energy Agency voted to report the country to the United Nations Security Council for violating its obligations under the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty.
Washington Post:
U.N. Body Cites Iran On Nuclear Program: Divided IAEA Board Fails to Agree on Referring Case to U.N. Security CouncilVIENNA, Sept. 24 -- The board of the International Atomic Energy Agency passed a resolution Saturday saying that Iran violated its nuclear treaty obligations by secretly developing a nuclear program. But in a sign of deep division, the agency delayed reporting the matter to the U.N. Security Council, as required by statute.
They report, you decide?
It just occured to me that this Saturday's anti-war March on Washington will occur at roughly the same time and nearly the same place as the National Book Festival, hosted by first lady Laura Bush. I hope everybody gets along — those bookworms are notoriously rowdy.
I received this email today:
@TIMES - Inside NYTimes.com Tuesday, September 13, 2005 ----------------------------------------- Notice to Our Readers: We want you to know about some exciting changes that will soon take place on NYTimes.com. On Monday, Sept. 19, we will introduce TimesSelect, a new service from The New York Times, providing exclusive online access to Op-Ed columnists, The Archive, Web tools and more. As a loyal NYTimes.com member, you can sign up early for TimesSelect at a significant discount. You have until Sunday, Sept. 18, to take advantage of this offer. ...
Wow, I'm really excited that I'll now have to pay in order to access content that used to be free. Awesome!