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Beastie Boys' Mike D drops some hip hop science on the New York Times illin' crossword debate. (04:09)
The New York Times' Paul Krugman talks about the Lesser Depression and the confidence fairy's effect on the American economy. (04:32)
Newspapers are part of America's past, like buggy whip makers and the middle class, but they still perform an important function. (07:25)
Stephen explains what newspapers are to his younger viewers and wonders why they don't have a porn section. (03:28)
While Vladimir Putin bags tigers in Siberia, Barack Obama bags a pie on his Midwestern safari. (03:13)
According to The New York Times' David Leonhardt, safeguarding America's credit rating requires reducing health costs and raising taxes. (03:59)
David Carr of the New York Times admits that papers sell based on the misery of others, but that Rupert Murdoch's News Corp. sells misery best. (05:55)
James Stewart describes the corrosive effect lying has on society and the short-term harm that comes with telling the truth. (06:05)
David Brooks describes the way unconscious emotions affect people's decisions and values. (05:41)
NewSouth Books doesn't go far enough with its censorship of "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." (03:24)
Harry Reid defeats Sharron Angle and Stephen's turkey shoots Jay the Intern in a drug deal gone bad. (04:44)
Stephen estimates the rally attendance and takes a fond look back at the heroes in their fearful finest. (02:43)
Maira Kalman thinks Abraham Lincoln would have been the most incredible boyfriend. (05:26)
Stephen fills in the New York Times crossword puzzle with stuff about himself every day, and this time it actually works. (03:30)
Stephen doesn't care if Democratic voters are suffering from apathy and doubts if Ross Douthat is that conservative. (00:31)
Ross Douthat doesn't think Christine O'Donnell's anti-masturbation stance makes for good public policy. (05:11)
Tom Blanton believes Brad Manning may have applied a Facebook mentality when he leaked classified documents about the Afghan war. (06:24)
Comedy Central's Address the Mess will give a dollar to the Gulf of America Fund every time you heroes retweet Stephen's tribute to oil-soaked birds. (03:00)
The USA Today celebrates environmental consciousness by printing a special Earth Day bonus pullout. (01:36)
Stephen stands defiantly athwart the march of progress shouting, "Give me an iPhone already!" (05:00)