Headline Roundup: Inspectors Anonymous Edition

British oil trader Trafigura dumped contaminated waste in the Ivory Coast, with 12 known deaths to date, then spent three years denying claims and threatening critics with defamation suits. [Guardian]

Environmental advocates pressure household product producers into disclosing chemicals in products. [NY Times]

Obama struggles to reframe the US national discourse: This is not about race. [WaPo]

Spanish retail chain Zara finally moves to sell clothes online. [Times of London]

No more corporate jet use at Citi. Unless you have a really good reason and a note from Vikram Pandit. [Times of London]

Rolls Royce introduces an economy vehicle for consumers new to the brand, retailing at $338,000. [Bloomberg]

Michelin engages social media to tout their 2010 guide, playing up the mystery of their "famously anonymous inspector" on website, ads, and Twitter. [NY Times]

(More headlines: Timberland targets Gen Y; USA Networks, Verizon and ESPN ramp up their game; US college football stars tripped up by social media.)

As Season 19 (Samoa this time) premieres on CBS, a behind-the-scenes look at how your Survivor sausage gets made. [NPR]

Warren Buffett warns Kraft: Don't overpay for Cadbury. [Times of London]

Shoe company Timberland targets millennials with new campaign "online, on their phones and out in major cities around the world." [Brand Week]

USA Networks focuses attention on gaming site -- unlike most, this one reaches mainly women -- with added original content, social apps, and more ad units. [paidContent]

Verizon and ESPN team up for multi-platform Fantasy Football. [Reuters]

This Is Not A Plastic Bag: Anya Hindmarch launches a bespoke line to reestablish the core value of her brand. [Times of London]

US college football stars plagued by fans, digital cameras, and overexposure. [NY Times]

NBC Universal debuts a new series of branded webisodes: "In Gayle We Trust," sponsored by American Family Insurance, tells the story of an insurance agent who comes to the aid of a cast of quirky characters. [Brand Week]