1
Health
Flu Shot Tied to Healthy Pregnancy
Pregnant women who received the flu vaccine during the 2009 flu pandemic lowered their risk of delivering premature babies, a new study found.
2
Science
Unlocking the Conspiracy Mindset
Researchers delve into why some climate skeptics are quick to latch onto conspiracy theories rather than merely express doubts.
3
Business Day
Steps to Guard Against Identity Fraud
More than 12 million people were victims of identity fraud in 2012, a new report finds.
4
World
To Block Gaza Tunnels, Egypt Lets Sewage Flow
Egypt says it is determined to shut the tunnels to block the destabilizing flow of weapons and militants into Sinai from Gaza.
5
Style
Will You Pass Your Junk Food Addictions On?
I know snack foods are engineered to create "crave." But it's the emotional connection that really makes me reach for the bag, and that's a connection I don't want my children to form.
6
N.Y. / Region
Bronx Leader Wants a Public Registry for Offenders in Gun Crimes
The borough president, Ruben Diaz Jr., compares his proposal to sex-offender registries.
7
Business Day
Who Pays the Corporate Income Tax
With the prospect of a Congressional debate on corporate taxes, there is no agreement even among economists about the extent to which customers, workers or shareholders bear the ultimate cost when companies are taxed, an economist writes.
8
U.S.
In Reversal, Florida to Take Health Law’s Medicaid Expansion
Gov. Rick Scott of Florida, a leading critic of President Obama’s health care law, said he now backed a three-year expansion of coverage for poor people.
9
Business Day
Obama Faces Risks in Pipeline Decision
In deciding whether to approve the Keystone oil pipeline, President Obama faces a choice between alienating environmental advocates or causing a deep rift with Canada.
10
Arts
Vienna Jewish Museum Chided Over Nazi Loot
The Jewish Museum of Vienna has come under fire for its delay in returning many items looted by the Nazis.
11
N.Y. / Region
City Rebuffed in Bid for Outtakes From Central Park Jogger Film
A judge ruled that the outtakes of Ken Burns’s movie about the Central Park jogger case, which is the subject of a pending lawsuit, are protected as journalism.
12
World
Human Rights and Sports Events
Despite the support by some political parties in Europe, human rights organizations have been unable to prevent high-profile events taking place in autocratic countries.
13
Business Day
One Phone Call From Disaster
If you have business partners, a buy/sell agreement isn't just important -- it's crucial.
14
Business Day
It Takes a B.A. to Find a Job as a File Clerk
These days, Busch, Slipakoff & Schuh, a law firm in Atlanta, hires only people with a bachelor’s degree — no exceptions. And it is far from alone.
15
N.Y. / Region
To Succeed, Housing Plan Must Navigate Fear and Criticism
The Housing Authority has come up with a potential source of money for much-needed repairs: let developers build on the parking lots of public housing and generate millions for the cause.
16
Opinion
Face It
A comic by the artist C.F. depicts a moment in his battle to keep his panic in perspective.
17
N.Y. / Region
Lawyers Question New York Cardinal in Milwaukee Suits
Timothy M. Dolan, the New York archbishop, spent hours in a legal deposition concerning the sexual abuse of children by priests in the last archdiocese he led.
18
Business
Independent Booksellers Sue Amazon and Publishers Over E-Books
The suit alleges that contracts between the big six publishers and Amazon restrict independent bookstores from getting into the e-book market.
19
Opinion
Classes Warfare
Most seats in India's top nursery schools go to the children of the rich or the well-connected.
20
Business Day
Avoiding Violent Images for an Anti-Poaching Campaign
Rather than showing violent imagery, the World Wildlife Fund’s advertising campaign presents animals in their most majestic of states.|
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