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Business Day
Report on U.S. Meat Sounds Alarm on Resistant Bacteria
Data show a sizable increase in the amount of meat contaminated with antibiotic-resistant forms of bacteria, like salmonella, E. coli and campylobacter.
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Opinion
Invitation to a Dialogue: Making Fracking Safer
A former E.P.A. scientist says fracking is needed but should comply with strict environmental rules. Readers are invited to respond.
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Technology
Civil Liberties Fears Dooms House Cybersecurity Bill
The White House again threatens to veto a bill on sharing cyber threat information, in a nod to civil liberties groups that worry about government surveillance over the Internet use of American citizens.
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Business Day
Johnson & Johnson Wins Case on Artificial Hip
In the second trial over a device recalled in 2010, a jury rejected claims that the manufacturer had inappropriately marketed a defective product.
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U.S.
Obama’s Budget Revives Benefits as Divisive Issue
President Obama’s proposal to trim future Medicare and Social Security benefits as part of a deficit compromise could force Democrats to take an uncomfortable stand on a measure that is unpopular with their base.
7
Business Day
Perfection Is the Enemy of Reform
An advocate of the rights of immigrant farm workers says they are more concerned with achieving any reform to immigration policy than in seeing an ideal package.
8
U.S.
Seeking Gun or Selling One, Web Is a Land of Few Rules
A Times examination found that free classified ads Web sites for guns function as unregulated bazaars, where unlicensed sellers can advertise weapons and people legally barred from gun ownership can buy them.
9
Business Day
A Chat With the Boston Fed's Chief
Eric S. Rosengren discounts the notion of a spring swoon, sees the economy gaining strength and says the Federal Reserve’s policies are helping.
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Business Day
In These Ads, ‘Someday’ Is More Than a Wish
The Leukemia and Lymphoma Society adopts the tactics of consumer marketing to help raise money and public awareness.
11
Business Day
Justices Consider Whether Patents on Genes Are Valid
The Supreme Court is poised to take up the question of whether human genes can be patented. But some say advances in the field may blunt the impact of its ruling.
12
Opinion
Indisputable Torture
A new nonpartisan study confronts the legacy of brutality against detainees by the Bush administration.
13
Business Day
European Study Affirms Role of Fraud in Horsemeat Scandal
More than 7,000 tests on products labeled as beef show that nearly 5 percent of them contained horse meat.
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World
As Thatcher Goes to Rest, Miners Feel No Less Bitter
Wednesday’s funeral rites for Margaret Thatcher, the former British prime minister, have become a matter of dispute in Whitwell, a target of the 1980s coal battles.
15
Technology
Migrant Bill Seems to Fit Tech Sector Wish List
A summary contains much of what the technology industry wants, like an easier green card route for foreigners educated in math and science.
16
U.S.
A Missouri School Trains Its Teachers to Carry Guns, and Most Parents Approve
The response to a firearm training program for teachers was mostly positive at a grammar school in the wooded Ozarks, where some have shot their first deer by age 6.
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Opinion
Student Loan Rates
The chief executive of the Touro College and University System responds to a news article about student loans.
18
U.S.
A Fight in Colorado Over Uranium Mines
Owners of dormant uranium mines in Colorado hope the price of uranium will recover, but environmental watchdogs say it’s time to reclaim the land and get the companies to clean it up.
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Opinion
Are Human Genes Patentable?
In an important case about science and law, the Supreme Court should emphatically say no.
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World
Countries Near Deal on Fishing Regulation for Arctic Waters
With polar ice melting each year, the governments of five countries with Arctic coastline say an agreement regulating commercial fishing is warranted.
1
Business Day
The Tax Implications of Starting a Business With Retirement Money
No matter how you finance your business, it makes sense to think about how you are going to get out before you decide to get in.
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3
Style
Why Do I Think My Salary Pays for Child Care?
Both working parents are equally in need of child care. So why do I suddenly think of my salary as paying that bill?
4
Opinion
Invitation to a Dialogue: Making Fracking Safer
A former E.P.A. scientist says fracking is needed but should comply with strict environmental rules. Readers are invited to respond.
5
Technology
Civil Liberties Fears Dooms House Cybersecurity Bill
The White House again threatens to veto a bill on sharing cyber threat information, in a nod to civil liberties groups that worry about government surveillance over the Internet use of American citizens.
6
Business Day
J.&J. Prevails in Defending Its Marketing of Hip Device
In the second trial over a device recalled in 2010, a jury rejected claims that the manufacturer inappropriately marketed a defective product.
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8
Business Day
Perfection Is the Enemy of Reform
An advocate of the rights of immigrant farm workers says they are more concerned with achieving any reform to immigration policy than in seeing an ideal package.
9
Science
Language on Twitter, Saturn’s ‘Ring Rain’ and More
Recent developments in health and science news and a glance at what’s ahead. This week: a striped bat, clear brains and global warming’s toll on wine grapes.
10
Booming
Advice From Expert on Male Sexuality, Part 2
Prof. Ronald F. Levant answers readers’ questions about re-entering the dating world, impotence and other male sexuality problems.
11
Health
Hospital Dangers for Patients With Parkinson's
Scheduling and medication errors plague patients with Parkinson’s in the hospital, experts say.
13
Science
Flights May Get Rougher as CO2 Builds Up
Rising carbon dioxide levels could increase turbulence on cross-Atlantic flights, meaning bumpier and more circuitous flight paths.
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Autos
The New Chevy Spark Will Offer A.C. or D.C. Charging
It can take a while to charge an electric vehicle with an alternating current charger, but G.M. may be able to get around that with direct current chargers.
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Opinion
Indisputable Torture
20
U.S.
Seeking Gun or Selling One, Web Is a Land of Few Rules
A Times examination found that free classified ads Web sites for guns allow unlicensed sellers to advertise scores of weapons where people legally barred from gun ownership can buy them.
1
Business Day
Europe Says Tests Show Horse Meat Scandal Is ‘Food Fraud’
Analyses of more than 7,000 samples turned up horse DNA in about 5 percent of samples and traces of an equine painkiller not approved for human consumption.
Get the arithmetic right.
This does not justify the level of screaming though any is significant.
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6
Style
'Mommies Don't Drink' (Anymore)
To be a drunk was one thing. A drunk mommy? That, I decided, was my rock bottom.
7
Opinion
Why So Little Terrorism?
Three possible explanations for the relatively rarity of domestic terror campaigns.
9
Business Day
A Chat With the Boston Fed's Chief
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12
Booming
Wild Cuban Days (If You’re Canadian, Maybe)
Lured by the romance of Havana, but forced by the U.S. government to swallow a full schedule of educational activities.
13
Opinion
Indisputable Torture
15
N.Y. / Region
Man Sought in 3 Brooklyn Rapes in 2 Weeks
Two victims identify a man caught on a surveillance camera as their attacker.
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Fashion & Style
Lessons in Domestic Diplomacy
Experts offer strategies for controlling and managing conflict, which can make families happier.
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19
Opinion
Student Loan Rates
20
Opinion
‘Branko: Return to Auschwitz’
The filmmaker Topaz Adizes follows Branko Lustig, Holocaust survivor and Oscar-winning producer of “Schindler’s List,” as he returns to Auschwitz.
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6
Opinion
Why So Little Terrorism?
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10
11
Opinion
Indisputable Torture
12
N.Y. / Region
Man Sought in 3 Brooklyn Rapes in 2 Weeks
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16
Opinion
Student Loan Rates
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18
Technology
Intel’s Profit Falls 25% With Decline in Chip Sales
The world’s largest computer chip maker has been struggling in a market where people are doing more of their computing on tablets and smartphones.
19
Business Day
Complaints About Money Transfers
You can now submit complaints about money-transfer services to the federal government.
20
Business Day
Economic Growth Is Seen as Weakening
Consumer prices fell in March for the first time in four months and factory output slipped, while home building increased.
6
Opinion
Why So Little Terrorism?
9
N.Y. / Region
Man Sought in 3 Brooklyn Rapes in 2 Weeks
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13
Business Day
Complaints About Money Transfers
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15
U.S.
Heavier Trucks From Mexico Could Prove a Boon for Texas
A Texas lawmaker has filed legislation that would allow trucks to pay an $80 fee in exchange for crossing the border overweight.
16
World
Egypt: Officer Is Sentenced to 15 Years for Torturing Suspect to Death
stage dressing.
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Opinion
Science and Religion
A doctor responds to a news article about changes in science education.
18
Health
Safer Hospital Rooms
Carefully following a three-step cleaning procedure can nearly eliminate C. difficile, a growing bacterial threat to human health, a study has found.
19
Business Day
Prepaid Debit Cards More Popular, Despite Fees
Fees on prepaid cards still vary widely, an analysis from Bankrate.com finds.
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