1
Science
The Ant and the Grasshopper
New England’s electricity shortage is rooted in disincentives for gas-fired generators to invest in pipeline capacity, experts say.
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I think she will get a revolution before she changes minds.
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Business Day
Treasury Auctions Set for This Week
The following tax-exempt fixed-income issues are scheduled for pricing this week.
4
Opinion
Testing the Gifted
Testing the gifted is not the problem.
Selecting the gifted is the problem.
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Michael Moss is a reporter.
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Taxing data mining would mean reading all the net traffic.
Just fix browsing.
Cookies should not be read by or reported to advertisers.
No click, no trace.
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Opinion
Housing the Homeless
Care for the Homeless, a provider of health care and other services to the homeless in New York City, responds to a front-page article.
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Business Day
Major Banks Aid in Payday Loans Banned by States
Banking giants have become behind-the-scenes allies of Internet-based lenders that offer loans with interest rates that can exceed 500 percent.
9
Opinion
Patent System Isn’t Broken
The general counsel of Qualcomm responds to a column by Joe Nocera, “Innovation Nation at War.”
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U.S.
Governor of New Mexico, and Now an Envoy for Republicans
The New Mexico governor, a Republican who will represent her party in efforts to recruit Latino candidates, is fighting to repeal a state law allowing illegal immigrants to get a driver’s license.
11
World
Russia: Foreign Assets Bill Advances
The lower house of Parliament voted for a bill to bar government officials from holding bank accounts outside of Russia, signaling that the measure may win final approval.
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U.S.
Congress Set to Consider Tighter Rules on Firearms
Congress will begin to consider legislation this week that is likely to include expanded background checks for gun buyers and increased penalties for those who purchase guns for criminals.
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World
A Modern Medal Is Met With Modern Protest
The new Distinguished Warfare medal — immediately dubbed the Drone Medal — has spawned memes and an online petition.
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Business Day
F.A.A. Weighs Criteria for Allowing 787 to Fly
Experts say that Boeing’s proposals for the 787 are on the right track, but that without knowing what caused the jets’ batteries to fail, they cannot be sure the measures will work.
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Business Day
F.A.A. Sets Terms for Boeing’s Battery Fixes on the 787
After meeting with company executives, the Federal Aviation Agency said any proposal to get the 787 back in the air must assure that its lithium-ion batteries do not fail again.
16
U.S.
Seen as Nature Lovers’ Paradise, Utah Struggles With Air Quality
Topographic and meteorological factors combine to trap auto emissions and other air pollutants in the region, a problem with no easy solution.
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Business Day
Deciding Whether to Dip a Toe in the Market
Bucks readers discuss their investing strategy and their views about the stock market.
18
U.S.
Pennsylvania: Justice and Her Sister Are Convicted
A suspended justice of the State Supreme Court was convicted Thursday of campaign corruption charges in a case that has engulfed a prominent Pittsburgh political family.
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Opinion
Making Some Painkillers Harder to Get
Widely abused prescription drugs like Vicodin need tighter restrictions to curb the epidemic.
20
Technology
Microsoft Inherits Sticky Data Collection Issues From Skype
Privacy advocates are calling on Microsoft to disclose government requests for information of Skype users' encrypted, peer-to-peer conversations, and to ensure that the service is still hack-proof.
1
Science
The Ant and the Grasshopper
3
Business Day
Treasury Auctions Set for This Week
4
Opinion
Housing the Homeless
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6
Opinion
Patent System Isn’t Broken
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13
Business Day
Deciding Whether to Dip a Toe in the Market
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Business Day
In Thrifty Times for Publishers, Food Finds Success
With sales down for both magazines and Walmart, Delish — a magazine available only at the retailer’s stores — is having remarkable success.
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