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The English soul singer Adele shines brightest on her bad songs.
Plus: business owners hate Yelp, and Skittles discovers social media, all in our morning news roundup.
Ben Mezrich's MIT card-counting thriller is now the latest nonfiction book to come under scrutiny by people who think "nonfiction" means "true."
It's particularly disappointing because the book itself reads like a bad screenplay, which has had us hoping for years that someone would bring out its potential on film.
Karl Lagerfeld's security didn't beat anyone up yesterday, Arden Wohl didn't launch a clothing line (thank God), and Target doesn't have a new Go collection. So some fashion blogs, like Style.com are foraging.
Nope, '21' didn't get any better once 'New Republic' movie critic Christopher Orr actually saw it.
A critic strikes back against movie trailers that give the whole movie away.
politics, 2012, occupy wall street, herman cain, no he cain't, crimes and misdemeanors, the national interest, rick perry, video, michael bloomberg, mitt romney, neighborhood news, nypd, occupy everywhere, campaign 2012, herman cain sexual harassment, ink-stained wretches, nyc, protest movements, rick rolling, the third terminator, barack obama, business, made-off, bernie madoff, early and awkward, finance, google, international intrigue, jon huntsman, mf global, not too big to fail, occupy oakland, sad things, the hunt for red november