Sea Sends Distress Call in One-Note Chowders
When the groundfish vanished, things were different in Stonington, Me., at work, at home and even in the kitchen.
On this day
Revisit the music, news, notable people, and historical moments connected to this date.
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When the groundfish vanished, things were different in Stonington, Me., at work, at home and even in the kitchen.
Hoping to inspire more imaginative design in working-class housing, the city will turn over a 60,000-square-foot lot in the South Bronx.
Medical research, tackling poverty and education, and reconstruction of New Orleans would all be ways to spend $1.2 trillion. Here is another: The war in Iraq.
Civil rights advocates say that ethnic and racial violence in Los Angeles grew at an alarming rate last year.
âThe Unknown Monet: Pastels and Drawingsâ shows that the Impressionist wasnât the anti-draftsman he led the public to believe.
Music on My Birthday
The Top 50 albums for the chart week of January 17, 2007, covering January 17, 2007.
Soundtrack
Akon
Daughtry
Justin Timberlake
Various Artists
2007Art Buchwald, American journalist and author (born 1925)[â ]
Arthur Buchwald was an American humorist best known for his column in The Washington Post. At the height of his popularity, it was published nationwide as a syndicated column in more than 500 newspapers. His column focused on political satire and commentary.

2007Yevhen Kushnaryov, Ukrainian engineer and politician (born 1951)[â ]
Yevhen Petrovych Kushnaryov was a Ukrainian politician. Kushnaryov was considered one of the chief ideologues of the Party of Regions and a key ally of Prime Minister Viktor Yanukovych.
2007Uwe Nettelbeck, German record producer, journalist and film critic (born 1940)[â ]
Uwe Nettelbeck was a German record producer, journalist and film critic. He was best known as the creator and producer of the German krautrock band Faust and changed the face of German rock music in the early 1970s. He was also one of Germany's leading film critics in the 1960s.
2007The Doomsday Clock is set to five minutes to midnight in response to North Korea's nuclear testing.[â ]
The Doomsday Clock is a symbol that represents the estimated likelihood of a human-made global catastrophe, in the opinion of the nonprofit organization Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. Maintained since 1947, the Clock is a metaphor, not a prediction, for threats to humanity from unchecked scientific and technological advances. That is, the time on the Clock is not to be interpreted as actual time. A hypothetical global catastrophe is represented by midnight on the Clock, with the Bulletin's opinion on how close the world is to one represented by a certain number of minutes or seconds to midnight, which is then assessed in January of each year. The main factors influencing the Clock are nuclear warfare, climate change, and artificial intelligence. The Bulletin's Science and Security Board monitors new developments in the life sciences and technology that could inflict irrevocable harm to humanity.
In 2007, the world population was approximately 6,757,308,781 people[â ]