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"FacebookPinterest\n\nSo you're stuck in line at Chipotle, bored, behind on your news-reading\u2014yet not exactly jonesing for another rehash of the headlines. Enter the Hunger Reads, our daily compendium of the political stories we think you'll actually enjoy reading. (At least more than reading the take-out menu over and over.)\n\nYour Weekend Update: Spinning Gaffes Into Gags: Live From New York, It's Debate Night, Bill Carter, NY Times \n\nBut the debate itself turned out to be a challenge. There were no big gaffes or obvious springboards for comedy. Instead, the first debate of this election offered up a blizzard of policy details and a lackluster performance from President Obama.\nAt home Wednesday night, Seth Meyers, one of the show's head writers, watched with increasing concern.\"It's boring enough when they're talking about all this and how it will affect Americans, but when you're sitting there trying to pull comedy out of it, it's really bad,\" Mr. Meyers said. \"There were people on Twitter saying: 'You must be really happy, there's so much in this debate. This is writing itself.' I was like: what debate are you watching?\"The job of turning the debate into comedy gold fell to Jim Downey, the longtime \"SNL\" writer who has created the show's debate parodies since the 1970s. This one, he said, was the hardest he had ever dealt with.\"I can never remember one that didn't have something,\" said Mr. Downey, who watched the debate by himself at home. \"Some kind of thing that was odd or weird.\"\n\nFrom the school that called their female students \"dirty whores\": Two Paths Through Dartmouth Meet in a U.S. Senate Race, Raymond Hernandez, NY Times \n\nIt was onto the lush green Dartmouth campus that two young women arrived about a decade after the college introduced coeducation: Kirsten Rutnik of upstate New York, class of 1988, and Wendy E. Stone of rural New Hampshire, class of 1982. The two women, now Senator Kirsten Gillibrand, 45, and Wendy E. Long, 52, are running against each other for the United States Senate in New York, with sharply different political views and understandings of the world.\nTo a remarkable degree, the traits that drive them today also propelled them when they were students bent on making their marks at Dartmouth, an institution still struggling to adjust to the presence of women.\n\nRead more on Death Race 2012\n\nTrail Gear: Peter Nicholas's Noise-Blocking Earmuffs\n\nMore from Snoop on his Carefully Thought-Out Endorsement\n\nHunger Reads: Jobs Report Conspiracy Theories and Jim Lehrer Discussing the Presidential Debate\n\nThe Post-Debacle Feeling\n\nFollow us @GQPolitics on Twitter for more updates on the campaign trail"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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