Power is restored @22:42
1
Opinion
It’s P.Q. and C.Q. as Much as I.Q.
The Great Inflection has transformed the world over the past decade. Each individual has to adapt.
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World
U.S. Analysts See Opportunity if North Korea Tests Nuclear Bomb
Though nations have urged the North not to conduct the test, American officials say such a blast could yield much-needed insights into the North’s nuclear program.
3
Opinion
'Hurrah for Old Abe'
What Americans, North and South, thought of the Emancipation Proclamation.
4
U.S.
Perry Changes Tack on Rainy Day Fund
In his State of the State address, Gov. Rick Perry of Texas urged lawmakers to draw $3.7 billion for infrastructure projects, 12 years after warning that the Rainy Day Fund should not be touched.
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6
Education
Law Schools’ Applications Fall as Costs Rise and Jobs Are Cut
Applications are headed for a 30-year low, reflecting increased concern over soaring tuition, crushing student debt and diminishing prospects of lucrative employment upon graduation.
7
U.S.
Federal Rule Limits Aid to Families Who Can’t Afford Employers’ Health Coverage
In deciding whether an employer’s health plan is affordable, the Internal Revenue Service said it would look at the cost of coverage only for an individual, not for a family.
8
Fashion & Style
Bending and Breathing to Fashionable Wills
Celebrities and yoga are on the menu at a fund-raiser for a nonprofit organization that brings the practice to public schools.
9
U.S.
Internet and Federal Act Ease Overseas U.S. Voting
The growing use of technology and a 2009 law reponding to complaints about a frustrating system seem to have helped streamline the process.
10
Opinion
Harsh Abortion Curbs
The author of a book about abortion writes about desperate measures women will take to end an unwanted pregnancy.
11
World
Afghans Bristle at U.S. Ban on Airline
Allegations of opium smuggling halted military contracts, and some American officials, too, have quietly questioned the response.
12
Opinion
When the Music Stopped
The calamity in Santa Maria revealed the best and the worst of Brazilian society.
13
Business Day
When Corruption Helps the Bottom Line
A recent study found that the most corrupt countries like Venezuela are actually better for investors than moderately corrupt countries like Morocco or Mexico.
14
Technology
Hackers in China Attacked The Times for Last 4 Months
Security experts said the attacks, which coincided with a report on China’s prime minister, employed tactics used by Chinese hackers.
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Opinion
Paying Doctors for Performance
New York City’s public hospital system is moving away from cost-of-living increases.
16
Opinion
The Hidden Prosperity of the Poor
Is life on the bottom and in the middle better than it seems?
17
Health
For Some Caregivers, the Trauma Lingers
Some caregivers struggle with intrusive thoughts and memories months and even years after a loved one has died.
18
Opinion
Keep the Fishing Ban in New England
Depleted stocks are still recovering from over-exploitation.
19
N.Y. / Region
Missed Connection on the R Train
Metropolitan Diary: A man sitting alone on the R train catches the attention of a female passenger too shy to speak.
20
U.S.
South Carolina: New Clues in 1864 Submarine Deaths
Scientists believe that the Confederate submarine H.L. Hunley may have been close enough to the enemy warship it sank that the crew was knocked unconscious by the explosion.|
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