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Science
Court Backs E.P.A. Veto of Mining Permit
The Environmental Protection Agency has the authority to revoke a mining permit to protect streams and wildlife, a federal appeals court ruled on Tuesday.
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Business Day
With Juice and Vegan Trends, a Company Aims for National Exposure
Recognizing the growing market for vegan and vegetarian food, Organic Avenue, known for its juices, wants to extend beyond New York City.
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Health
Smoking? Combat? Wait Till 21, Young Recruits Say
Many young people walking into a military recruitment center in Manhattan said that they were not mature enough to make any life-or-death decisions before 21.
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World
Drone Strikes Turn Allies Into Enemies, Yemeni Says
In testimony before a Senate Judiciary subcommittee, a Yemeni man who had studied in the United States said the strikes turned Yemenis against America.
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Science
Monsters of the River at One Moment in Time
As one researcher prepares to leave the area where she’s been tracking a monster fish through the wilds of Guyana, she thinks back to the work and ahead to what must still be done.
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World
Fukushima Plant Operator Should Prepare Better, U.N. Watchdog Says
Tepco, the operator of Japan’s stricken nuclear plant, has to stop relying on stopgap measures, a team from the International Atomic Energy Agency said.
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N.Y. / Region
City Plan Sets 21 as Legal Age to Buy Tobacco
The age to buy cigarettes legally would rise to 21 from 18 under a proposal that officials unveiled on Monday, a measure that would give New York the strictest limits of any major American city.
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World
Taliban Abduct 11 Civilians After Their Helicopter Goes Down in Afghanistan
Eight Turkish engineers and at least one Russian were among those taken hostage after surviving a forced landing in eastern Afghanistan, officials said.
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Education
Seeking to Pare Standardized Tests, Legislators Take Aim at Testing Firm
With parents and educators denouncing Texas lawmakers’ efforts to uproot the standardized testing program, legislators are critical of the tests’ developer, Pearson.
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Health
Do We Have to Cool Down After Exercise?
Contrary to what most of us learned in gym class, cooling down after a workout won’t substantially improve limberness or reduce muscle soreness. A brief walk after exercise, however, may prevent dizziness by maintaining normal blood flow to the brain.
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Business Day
Why I Pay What I Pay
Am I paying my people too much, too little, or just the right amount?
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N.Y. / Region
Parole Granted for Political Consultant in a Corruption Case
Hank Morris, who was an adviser to Alan G. Hevesi, a disgraced former New York State comptroller, had been in prison since March 2011.
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World
Restoring Sea and Romance to a French Treasure
A $285 million project to restore Mont-St.-Michel as an island is touching the commercial heart of the town, confusing tourists and angering residents.
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Business Day
Safety Agency Backs Limits to Car Devices
The guidelines, which are not mandatory, focus on communication, entertainment and navigation devices included by automakers.
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Opinion
Resistant Bacteria in Meat
Dr. Bernadette Dunham of the Center for Veterinary Medicine at the F.D.A. responds to an online news article.
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Opinion
‘A Chinese Threat to Afghan Buddhas’
In Afghanistan, a Chinese mining company threatens to destroy the remains of an ancient Buddhist city, which archaeologists are now racing to excavate.
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World
Amid Much Tumult, France Approves ‘Marriage for All’
The passage of the same-sex marriage law by the lower house of Parliament came after months of sometimes angry debate and a series of major protests.
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World
U.S. and China Put Focus on Cybersecurity
A Chinese general said he pledged to work with America on cybersecurity because the consequences of a major attack might be “as serious as a nuclear bomb.”
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