Morning Must Reads September 19
Scots Choose U.K.  and Change, The U.K. has survived, but the surge in support for independence means almost half of Scotland is disappointed. Although voters opted for reform, not revolution, the referendum unleashed a process of transformation set to extend far beyond Scotland's borders, Alibaba Is Biggest U.S. IPO Ever, Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba Group will price its shares at 68 apiece, raising 21.8 billion to make it the biggest U.S. initial public offering ever, Congress Votes to Arm Syrian Rebels, The Senate voted late Thursday to approve a measure that authorizes the Obama Administration to arm and train "moderate" opposition fighters, following a favorable vote in the House on Wednesday, Grand-Jury Process Suggests Difficulty of Ferguson Indictment, More than a month after Michael Brown's death in Ferguson, Mo. the grand jury appears to be nowhere near a decision on whether officer Darren Wilson should be charged, and the proceedings may suggest the prosecutor is trying to avoid backlash if Wilson isn't indicted, Obama Campaign Aims to Prevent Campus Sexual Violence, President Barack Obama and Vice President Joe Biden will announce a new public awareness and education campaign Friday that is designed to change the culture on college campuses and prevent sexual assault before it happens, Home Depot Breach Exposed 56 Million Credit Cards, The company said that cyber thieves had placed malware software on cash registers in stores throughout the U.S. and Canada from April to September, costing Home Depot at least 62 million in a breach even larger than the attack on Target last year, Poll 1 in 10 Americans Have Gone to Work High on Pot, A Mashable poll has found that almost 1 in 10 Americans have turned up to work high on marijuana. The poll also found that 28 of poll respondents have gone to work under the influence of a prescription drug, and 7 of those people took it for recreational purposes, Your Dreams Get More Bizarre as the Night Goes On, A small new study published in the journal Dreaming finds that the dreams of 16 people attached with sleep-monitoring gear were "increasing in bizarreness" from the early to late night, the study author said, and also became more emotional, Police Man Kills 7, Self in Florida Shooting, Authorities in Bell, near Gainesville, are investigating a major shooting that took place Thursday. The shooter was identified as a 51-year-old who apparently called 911, saying he might harm himself and others, before killing seven family members and then himself, Russian Firm to Acquire American Brewery Pabst Blue Ribbon, Oasis Beverages announced this week that the enterprise will be acquiring famed American brewery Pabst Blue Ribbon  170 years after the company was established in Milwaukee  meaning "America's Best" beer in 1893 will be Russian-owned, Li Na, China's Tennis Superstar, Announces Retirement, The Chinese tennis superstar credited with buoying the prestige of Asian tennis to Grand Slam heights announced her retirement on Friday, citing long-term and worsening knee injuries. "As hard as it's been to come to this decision, I am at peace with it," she said, Bad Posture Makes You Sad and Afraid, Study Finds, Researchers studied what effect slumped or straightened posture had on the hearts and minds of 74 people in New Zealand. Blood pressure and heart rates were measured as they completed a series of tasks designed to assess their mood, self-esteem and stress levels, We will hold an AskTIME subscriber QA today, Friday, September 19, at 1 p.m. with TIME national security correspondent Mark Thompson. His articles on The Obstacles in Obama's New ISIS Plan, What Are Those 1,600 So Far U.S. Military Advisers Doing in Iraq So Far, and Top General Tweaks Obama's Iraq War Plan can be found here. You can submit your questions beforehand on Twitter using the AskTIME hashtag or in the comments of this post. We depend on smart, interesting questions from readers. You will need to be a TIME subscriber to read the Q  A. 30 a year or 8 cents a day for the magazine and all digital content. Once you're signed up, you can log in to the site with a username and password.