AP - Say this about the Atlanta Regional: These guys know a thing or two about winning at crunch time.

AP - "American Idol" said goodbye to four more contestants Thursday night, cutting loose two guys and two gals.

The City of Angels is stolen-car hell. But the mean streets just got a lot meaner for bad guys. Wired magazine's David Downs goes on patrol with the LAPD's high-speed plate-reading network.

AFP - The British army has launched an operation in southern Iraq to rid the police force of its bad guys in a bid to rein in death squads and root out corruption.

USATODAY.com - The founders of MySpace wish they had a little more space of their own. On a recent morning at restaurant at this popular Southern California beach, Chris DeWolfe and Tom Anderson barely finished their eggs before they were approached.

USATODAY.com - Director Kevin Smith's sequel to his groundbreaking Clerks is a coming-of-age story for guys in their 30s who never grew up. The first film, which came out in 1994, was a homemade, grainy, black-and-white chronicle of one slacker's daylong shift of misery at a tiny convenience store that became a cultural touchstone for Generation X.

Reuters - The writer/director of "Enron: The Smartest Guys in the Room" is the second winner of the Writers Guild of America's award for best documentary writing, the union said Wednesday.

AP - The documentary "Enron: The Smartest Guys in the Room" has won the Writers Guild award for documentary screenplay.

AP - They're the guys in black and white. No names needed. Unless they make a bad call. Then, everyone finds out who these NFL officials are. Criticized and vilified, their eyesight and sanity are called into question. And a lot of them are making names for themselves lately.

Reuters - The writer/director of "Enron: The Smartest Guys in the Room" is the second winner of the Writers Guild of America's award for best documentary writing, the union said Wednesday.

AP - They're the guys in black and white. No names needed. Unless they make a bad call.

AP - Guys, watch out the next time anger threatens to overtake common sense. You could wind up in the hospital. That's the conclusion of a University of Missouri-Columbia researcher who found that anger increased the risk of injury, especially for men, after interviewing more than 2,400 emergency-room patients at three Missouri hospitals.