Sleep soon.
Sun rooms are a good thing.
I will happily pay less for a Macbook..
1
Science
The Rising Sea, and the Urge to Fight It
Dauphin Island, Ala., rebuilt time and again, presents a microcosm of the issues facing American beachfront communities as the seas advance.
2
Opinion
Judicial Elections, Unhinged
Record spending in state supreme court races continues a damaging trend.
3
Health
Signing Up to Help Fight Alzheimer's
A registry of people willing to participate in Alzheimer's studies was formed. Its goal: to provide information, raise public awareness, debunk nonsense and help accelerate the pace of research.
4
Fashion & Style
Reconsidering the Rev. Best Friend
Couples who choose friends or relatives ordained for their ceremony might want to consider backup.
5
Style
Coming Out by Christmas Card
Our holiday cards are usually a slapdash affair, saying little about our family other than that I've somehow managed to purchase stamps. But this year, for those that don't know us well, our Christmas photo reveals a bit more.
6
U.S.
Whether ‘Fiscal Cliff’ or Debtpocalypse, by Any Name, It Spells Austerity
Absent Congressional action, the country faces more than half a trillion dollars in tax increases and spending cuts next year, and semantic debate has sprung up alongside the policy debate.
7
Fashion & Style
Political Leftovers
Questions on handling political discussions, a relative who wants to go shopping and deciding what is the proper dress for family get-togethers.
8
Opinion
Lessons Still Unlearned
The new Republican House caucus leader should push her colleagues to value diversity.
9
Business Day
Tax Talks Raise Bar for Richest Americans
The changes being discussed by the president and Congressional Republicans would take the biggest bite from the highest earners and a smaller share from those earning less than $500,000.
10
Technology
Rounding Up Volunteers, via New Apps
After a disaster, it can be hard to sift through the hundreds of ways to donate time, money or supplies. In the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, new apps and services aim to better organize the options.
11
Opinion
You Can’t Say That on the Internet
Hip Silicon Valley is actually imposing prudish strictures on billions of technology users worldwide.
12
World
Already Desperate, Haitian Farmers Are Left Hopeless After Storm
Haiti is slipping deeper into crisis, officials say, after the huge blow from Hurricane Sandy to the tiny nation still struggling to recover from the devastating earthquake of 2010.
13
World
Vote for French Opposition Leader Raises Tensions
A vote to choose the leader of the Union for a Popular Movement party was considered too close to call early Monday, prompting charges of fraud.
14
Business Day
Solar Companies Seek Ways to Build an Oasis of Electricity
While most solar panel systems are tied to the electrical grid and susceptible to widespread power failures, there are ways to tap solar energy when the grid goes down.
15
Business Day
E.P.A. Upholds Federal Mandate for Ethanol in Gasoline
The agency rejected requests from several states to relax the ethanol mandate because of a sharp decline in the corn crop.
16
U.S.
Case Pits Technology-Based Police Search Against Citizens’ Rights
Constitutional lawyers are closely watching a case in which police officers pursuing a bank robber in Aurora, Colo., used a GPS device to set up a roadblock that detained innocent drivers.
17
Business Day
New Zealand’s Green Tourism Push Clashes With Realities
The country that provided the pristine landscapes for the “Lord of the Rings” films markets itself as “100% pure,” but studies show that the quality of its land and water is sliding.
18
World
Sparring with Demons, Combat Medic Turns to Martial Arts
After three tours in Iraq, a veteran suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder has found clarity in therapy but also a release in a Phoenix-area gym.
19
Business Day
Ikea Admits Forced Labor Was Used in 1980s
Ikea said political prisoners from the former East Germany provided some of the labor that helped keep its prices so low.
20
Business Day
Applause for the Numbers Machine
In this election cycle, three groups deserve much admiration: people who run political polls, those who analyze the polls and those who figure out how to help campaigns connect with voters.
1
Opinion
Judicial Elections, Unhinged
Record spending in state supreme court races continues a damaging trend.
2
Science
The Rising Sea, and the Urge to Fight It
Dauphin Island, Ala., rebuilt time and again, presents a microcosm of the issues facing American beachfront communities as the seas advance.
3
Fashion & Style
Reconsidering the Rev. Best Friend
Couples who choose friends or relatives ordained for their ceremony might want to consider backup.
4
Style
Coming Out by Christmas Card
Our holiday cards are usually a slapdash affair, saying little about our family other than that I've somehow managed to purchase stamps. But this year, for those that don't know us well, our Christmas photo reveals a bit more.
5
Opinion
The South's Man in London
How a Swiss immigrant became the South's leading propagandist in Britain.
6
U.S.
Whether ‘Fiscal Cliff’ or Debtpocalypse, by Any Name, It Spells Austerity
Absent Congressional action, the country faces more than half a trillion dollars in tax increases and spending cuts next year, and semantic debate has sprung up alongside the policy debate.
7
Opinion
Lessons Still Unlearned
The new Republican House caucus leader should push her colleagues to value diversity.
8
Business Day
Tax Talks Raise Bar for Richest Americans
The changes being discussed by the president and Congressional Republicans would take the biggest bite from the highest earners and a smaller share from those earning less than $500,000.
9
Health
Signing Up to Help Fight Alzheimer's
A registry of people willing to participate in Alzheimer's studies was formed. Its goal: to provide information, raise public awareness, debunk nonsense and help accelerate the pace of research.
10
Technology
Rounding Up Volunteers, via New Apps
After a disaster, it can be hard to sift through the hundreds of ways to donate time, money or supplies. In the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, new apps and services aim to better organize the options.
11
Opinion
You Can’t Say That on the Internet
Hip Silicon Valley is actually imposing prudish strictures on billions of technology users worldwide.
12
World
Already Desperate, Haitian Farmers Are Left Hopeless After Storm
Haiti is slipping deeper into crisis, officials say, after the huge blow from Hurricane Sandy to the tiny nation still struggling to recover from the devastating earthquake of 2010.
13
Business Day
Solar Companies Seek Ways to Build an Oasis of Electricity
While most solar panel systems are tied to the electrical grid and susceptible to widespread power failures, there are ways to tap solar energy when the grid goes down.
14
Business Day
E.P.A. Upholds Federal Mandate for Ethanol in Gasoline
The agency rejected requests from several states to relax the ethanol mandate because of a sharp decline in the corn crop.
15
Business Day
New Zealand’s Green Tourism Push Clashes With Realities
The country that provided the pristine landscapes for the “Lord of the Rings” films markets itself as “100% pure,” but studies show that the quality of its land and water is sliding.
16
World
Sparring with Demons, Combat Medic Turns to Martial Arts
After three tours in Iraq, a veteran suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder has found clarity in therapy but also a release in a Phoenix-area gym.
17
U.S.
Case Pits Technology-Based Police Search Against Citizens’ Rights
Constitutional lawyers are closely watching a case in which police officers pursuing a bank robber in Aurora, Colo., used a GPS device to set up a roadblock that detained innocent drivers.
18
World
From Battlefield Injury Into a Functioning Disability System
A Marine veteran discusses the challenges for IDES, the Integrated Disability Evaluation System, a program that is intended to streamline disability services and determine a service member's fitness for continued service.
19
Business Day
Ikea Admits Forced Labor Was Used in 1980s
Ikea said political prisoners from the former East Germany provided some of the labor that helped keep its prices so low.
20
Style
Taming Your Wild Thanksgiving Turkeys
A video blog entry from Cloudmom Melissa Lawrence: coaching children to eat Thanksgiving dinner in proper mannerly style.Customs, Etiquette and Manners; Families and Family Life; Parenting; Thanksgiving
1
Opinion
Judicial Elections, Unhinged
Record spending in state supreme court races continues a damaging trend.
2
U.S.
Administration Defines Benefits That Must Be Offered Under the Health Law
The White House’s rules translate the broad promises of the 2010 law into detailed standards that can be enforced by state and federal officials, including those on pre-existing conditions.
3
Opinion
The South's Man in London
How a Swiss immigrant became the South's leading propagandist in Britain.
4
Fashion & Style
Reconsidering the Rev. Best Friend
Couples who choose friends or relatives ordained for their ceremony might want to consider backup.
5
Science
The Rising Sea, and the Urge to Fight It
Dauphin Island, Ala., rebuilt time and again, presents a microcosm of the issues facing American beachfront communities as the seas advance.
6
Opinion
A Broken Election System
President Obama and Congress can make voting easier for all Americans and reduce the role of big money.
7
Style
Coming Out by Christmas Card
Our holiday cards are usually a slapdash affair, saying little about our family other than that I've somehow managed to purchase stamps. But this year, for those that don't know us well, our Christmas photo reveals a bit more.
8
Health
Signing Up to Help Fight Alzheimer's
A registry of people willing to participate in Alzheimer's studies was formed. Its goal: to provide information, raise public awareness, debunk nonsense and help accelerate the pace of research.
9
10
World
Rebalancing Child-Care Equations
To some advocates of gender equality in the workplace, there won't be enough progress until men increase their role in child-rearing and demand the flexible working hours that would support that.
11
Defining a Target in the Gaza Conflict
Monday's Israeli attack on the Al Sharouk block, the second consecutive day that area was struck, continued to fuel the arguments about "pinpoint" targeting in the densely populated, urban Gaza Strip.
12
Technology
Rounding Up Volunteers, via New Apps
After a disaster, it can be hard to sift through the hundreds of ways to donate time, money or supplies. In the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, new apps and services aim to better organize the options.
13
Opinion
You Can’t Say That on the Internet
Hip Silicon Valley is actually imposing prudish strictures on billions of technology users worldwide.
14
U.S.
Case Pits Technology-Based Police Search Against Citizens’ Rights
Constitutional lawyers are closely watching a case in which police officers pursuing a bank robber in Aurora, Colo., used a GPS device to set up a roadblock that detained innocent drivers.
15
World
Missile’s Firing, Bomb Blasts and Sirens Shatter Gaza Calm
People waiting for foreign ministers to arrive at a Gaza hospital were startled by a nearby rocket launching, then by a deluge of wounded in the firefight with Israel.
16
World
A Mumbai Student Vents on Facebook, and the Police Come Knocking
A medical student in India complained on Facebook about the attention a political leader’s death was getting, and she and a friend were charged.
17
World
Sparring with Demons, Combat Medic Turns to Martial Arts
After three tours in Iraq, a veteran suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder has found clarity in therapy but also a release in a Phoenix-area gym.
18
U.S.
Tests Show Train Warnings Worked at Texas Crash Site
Federal investigators said Sunday that video and mechanical data show that the truck tried to cross the tracks seconds after the warning system came.
19
World
From Battlefield Injury Into a Functioning Disability System
A Marine veteran discusses the challenges for IDES, the Integrated Disability Evaluation System, a program that is intended to streamline disability services and determine a service member's fitness for continued service.
20
Business Day
Tax Talks Raise Bar for Richest Americans
The changes being discussed by the president and Congressional Republicans would take the biggest bite from the highest earners and a smaller share from those earning less than $500,000.Jolla Mobile Set To Launch It's Sailfish OS Today, Signs Deal with Finnish Telco
Posted
by
Unknown Lamer
from the getting-crowded-in-here dept.
from the getting-crowded-in-here dept.
New submitter zzats writes "The Finnish mobile phone manufacturer Jolla, started by ex-Nokia Meego engineers, is showing it's Linux-based Sailfish OS for the public for the first time today. The first keynote speech aired at 9:15 GMT,
with an UI-focused presentation starting later, 15:00 GMT. In addition
to using the OS on their own devices, Jolla is planning to license it to
third party manufacturers. The company has previously stated their initial focus for creating an ecosystem is in the Chinese market."
sfcrazy adds: "Jolla has signed a deal with Finland's 3rd largest mobile operator DNA to market the MeeGo based smartphones in the Finnish market."
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