3
Opinion
India’s Speech Impediments
In the world’s biggest democracy, there is no true freedom to speak and write.
4
Science
Arizona Mining Project Wins Crucial Permit
State environmental regulators have decided that emissions from a proposed Rosemont Copper mine would meet federal air standards.
5
World
Rise in Oil Tax Forces Greeks to Face Cold as Ancients Did
After a 450 percent increase, many residents have switched to firewood but still cannot keep warm, as smoke and logging raise environmental worries.
6
World
U.S. May Have Trouble Gauging North Korean Nuclear Test
Analysts have an intense interest in seeing whether Pyongyang can detonate a uranium bomb instead of the plutonium ones it has tested so far.
7
Opinion
Nagging Concerns Before the Big Game
As President Obama pointed out, football must change because of the long-term damage from concussions.
8
Opinion
More Jobs, Higher Pay
To have healthy economic growth, President Obama needs to elevate labor issues in his second term.
9
U.S.
Florida: Nuclear Plant Will Be Closed Permanently
Duke Energy, the nation’s largest electricity company, said on Tuesday that it would permanently close its Crystal River Nuclear Plant, which has been shut since 2009 after botched repairs.
10
World
Felling Trees to Save Kashmir's Wullar Lake
Decades of planting willow trees has led to water shortages and shrinking marshes.
11
Technology
KPN to Raise 4 Billion Euros to Fend Off Rivals
The share sale will test the resolve of the Mexican billionaire Carlos Slim Helú, who bought 28 percent of the company a year ago, an unprofitable investment so far.
12
World
Mali Rebels, Now Aiding French, Say They’re Holding Militants
Warplanes attacked militant bases and depots, according to French officials, as secular Tuareg rebels said they had captured two Islamist commanders near the Algerian border.
13
World
Reformers Aim to Get China to Live Up to Own Constitution
The Constitution guarantees full powers for a representative legislature, the right to ownership of private property, and freedoms of speech, press and assembly.
14
Business Day
Similar Overheating Is Seen on 2 Damaged 787 Batteries
A Japanese safety board said All Nippon Airways’ damaged Boeing 787 battery had the same type of “thermal runaway” seen on a Japan Airlines 787 battery in Boston.
15
Health
Study Discovers Internal Trigger for Panic Attack in the Previously Fearless
An experiment involving a woman incapable of experiencing fear because of brain damage suggests a different path for signals generated by internal bodily stress like heart attacks.
16
Business Day
Target Date Funds at Fidelity Fall Short of Rivals
Investors have flocked to so-called target date funds, but the retirement products are not as worry-free as the big investment companies advertise.
17
Opinion
To Kill an American
A new document underscores the Obama administration’s chilling analysis of executive power.
18
U.S.
Colorado Communities Take On Fight Against Energy Land Leases
Amid organic farms and ranches, the government is opening up thousands of acres of public land for oil and gas drilling, part of its largest lease sale in Colorado since President Obama took office.
19
World
In Propaganda Video, Only North Korea Sleeps Easy
Animation of Manhattan in flames, taken from a video game, is part of a sleeping citizen’s dream of a glorious future of rocket launchings and the reunification of the Korean Peninsula.
20
U.S.
Lost Votes, Problem Ballots, Long Waits? Flaws Are Widespread, Study Finds
Problems in the election system extend beyond isolated voting issues in a few locations, according to a study from the Pew Charitable Trusts.
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
1
Science
A New Path on Emissions
The best way President Obama can keep the nation on track to reduce greenhouse gas emissions is to enact new standards for power plants, a new study suggests.
2
World
As Extremists Invaded, Timbuktu Hid Artifacts of a Golden Age
Residents found ways to hide delicate artifacts from the Islamists who reigned over the city until last weekend, when fighters set fire to dozens of ancient manuscripts.
4
7
Business Day
Free Retirement Advice, From Professionals
You can submit questions ahead of time to fee-only financial advisers, who answer online.
8
Opinion
Nagging Concerns Before the Big Game
As President Obama pointed out, football must change because of the long-term damage from concussions.
11
12
Business Day
The Things Traders Say, R.B.S. Edition
On Wednesday, authorities offered an array of colorful e-mails and instant messages in their $612 million settlement with the Royal Bank of Scotland that portray a scheme to influence the rate-setting process.
14
Opinion
More Jobs, Higher Pay
15
Opinion
A Look at the Role of Policy in America's Shale Oil and Gas Era
An energy economist explores how American policies and open markets, not just technology and geology, lie behind the surprising shale oil and gas boom.
16
World
Reformers Aim to Get China to Live Up to Own Constitution
Not a safe thing to do. Glad it is being done.
17
Opinion
To Kill an American
A new document underscores the Obama administration’s chilling analysis of executive power.
18
The battery maker will end up paying.
19
Fear is not only from the amygdala.
20
N.Y. / Region
City’s Chief Medical Examiner Since ’89 Quietly Retires
Dr. Charles S. Hirsch, who had served since 1989, developed the nation’s largest DNA laboratory to help identify the victims of the Sept. 11 attack.
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
@18:25
7
8
10
Business Day
The Things Traders Say, R.B.S. Edition
11
France has another chance to make enemies.
13
World
Reformers Aim to Get China to Live Up to Own Constitution
Not a safe thing to do. It is good that it is done.
14
Opinion
To Kill an American
15
19
U.S.
Colorado Communities Take On Fight Against Energy Land Leases
Amid organic farms and ranches, the government is opening up thousands of acres of public land for oil and gas drilling, part of its largest lease sale in Colorado since President Obama took office.
20
Business Day
KFC Parent Suffers After China Scandal
Yum Brands sales fell 6% during the fourth quarter in the nation, and worsened in January, because of what it called "adverse publicity" regarding chemical residue found in some of its chicken supply.
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
1
Science
A New Path on Emissions
The best way President Obama can keep the nation on track to reduce greenhouse gas emissions is to enact new standards for power plants, a new study suggests.
2
World
As Extremists Invaded, Timbuktu Hid Artifacts of a Golden Age
Residents found ways to hide delicate artifacts from the Islamists who reigned over the city until last weekend, when fighters set fire to dozens of ancient manuscripts.
3
U.S.
Lost Votes, Problem Ballots, Long Waits? Flaws Are Widespread, Study Finds
Problems in the election system extend beyond isolated voting issues in a few locations, according to a study from the Pew Charitable Trusts.
4
U.S.
Vast Oil Reserve May Now Be Within Reach, and Battle Heats Up
Monterey Shale deposits, which could turn California into the nation’s top oil-producing state, is stirring conflict between drillers and environmental interests.
5
Business Day
Free Retirement Advice, From Professionals
You can submit questions ahead of time to fee-only financial advisers, who answer online.
6
Opinion
Nagging Concerns Before the Big Game
As President Obama pointed out, football must change because of the long-term damage from concussions.
7
Business Day
The Things Traders Say, R.B.S. Edition
On Wednesday, authorities offered an array of colorful e-mails and instant messages in their $612 million settlement with the Royal Bank of Scotland that portray a scheme to influence the rate-setting process.
8
Opinion
A Look at the Role of Policy in America's Shale Oil and Gas Era
An energy economist explores how American policies and open markets, not just technology and geology, lie behind the surprising shale oil and gas boom.
9
Opinion
To Kill an American
A new document underscores the Obama administration’s chilling analysis of executive power.
10
N.Y. / Region
City’s Chief Medical Examiner Since ’89 Quietly Retires
Dr. Charles S. Hirsch, who had served since 1989, developed the nation’s largest DNA laboratory to help identify the victims of the Sept. 11 attack.
11
World
In Propaganda Video, Only North Korea Sleeps Easy
Animation of Manhattan in flames, taken from a video game, is part of a sleeping citizen’s dream of a glorious future of rocket launchings and the reunification of the Korean Peninsula.
12
U.S.
Colorado Communities Take On Fight Against Energy Land Leases
Amid organic farms and ranches, the government is opening up thousands of acres of public land for oil and gas drilling, part of its largest lease sale in Colorado since President Obama took office.
13
Business Day
KFC Parent Suffers After China Scandal
Yum Brands sales fell 6% during the fourth quarter in the nation, and worsened in January, because of what it called "adverse publicity" regarding chemical residue found in some of its chicken supply.
14
Technology
Q.& A.: Making Smartphones Easier to Read
If your smartphone screen is difficult to see comfortably, you can often adjust the text size and turn on a screen-magnification feature in the software's accessibility settings.
15
Science
A Play on Nature’s Patterns
The sculptor Haresh Lalvani, whose eight-foot-tall SEED54 is installed in Manhattan, plays with natural shapes and mathematical principles to create seemingly anomalous objects.
16
Arts
Viewing the Nazis Through Their Children's Eyes
The Australian director of "Lore" talks about why she took on a WWII-era story focused on the children of Nazis and why she decided to make the film in German.
17
Business Day
Target Date Funds at Fidelity Fall Short of Rivals
Investors have flocked to so-called target date funds, but the retirement products are not as worry-free as the big investment companies advertise.
18
19
N.Y. / Region
Lawyers Say Surveillance of Muslims Flouts Accord
Civil rights lawyers say the treatment of Muslims in New York violates federal court guidelines and they will ask for an independent monitor to review compliance with the Handschu agreement.
20
U.S.
Ohio: Governor Will Seek to Cover More Under Medicaid
Gov. John R. Kasich, a Republican, said he would seek to expand the Medicaid program in Ohio to cover several hundred thousand more adults with incomes up to 138 percent of the poverty level.It has taken four years of constant pressure to get this much yielding from one Republican.
|
No comments:
Post a Comment