1
Health
Seeking Clues to Heart Disease in DNA of an Unlucky Family
Scientists are studying the genetic makeup of the Del Sontro family, searching for telltale mutations or aberrations in the long sequence of three billion chemicals that comprise human DNA.
2
Sports
Anglers Follow the Bugs to the Trout
The salmon fly hatch is a bucket-list experience that attracts anglers to Oregon’s Lower Deschutes River from late May through mid-June.
3
Magazine
Should I Protect a
Patient at the Expense of an Innocent Stranger?
Exploring the limits of a vow to “do no harm.”
4
U.S.
Raise a Judge’s Pay, Ease a Lawmaker’s Retirement
For every $1,000 annual increase for district judges, and $26,909 is being considered, $23 would be added to legislators’ pensions for every year in office.
5
Opinion
Food Aid Reforms
A professor endorses a proposal to allow food to be bought locally rather than shipped from the United States.
6
U.S.
Dire Report on Detroit Is Offered by Manager
The city’s emergency manger called for a complete restructuring of the city’s finances and described long-term obligations of at least $15 billion.
7
Health
Pickled Baby Turnips or Radishes
The natural pungency of turnips contrasts beautifully with the vinegary brine.
8
Sports
Hidden Threats to Young Athletes
Concussions are drawing more attention, but some advocates are debating how to reduce preventable deaths from sudden cardiac arrest and heat stroke.
9
Opinion
Deplorable Labor Practices of Some U.S. Farmers
Readers including Bruce Goldstein of Farmworker Justice respond to a front-page article.
10
U.S.
Overcoming Addiction, Professor Tackles Perils American Indians Face
David A. Patterson, a professor at Washington University in St. Louis, has firsthand knowledge of the substance abuse and other problems facing American Indian communities.
11
World
Is Canada's Oil Too Dirty for Europe?
As the American debate over the Keystone XL pipeline continues, Canadian politicians are waging a vigorous campaign to argue that oil from its tar sands shouldn’t be classified as dirtier than oil from other sources.
12
U.S.
Hospital Mergers Reset Abortion-Access Battle
A wave of proposed and completed mergers between secular and Roman Catholic hospitals prompt concerns in the left-leaning Pacific Northwest.
13
Opinion
Recycling Electronic Waste
Officials of two electronics organizations say they are committed to reducing e-waste.
14
World
U.S. Imposes Sanctions on Those Aiding Iran
The actions appeared to signal an accelerated effort by the United States to squeeze Iran economically over the lack of progress in negotiations on its disputed nuclear program.
15
Job Market
Neither Teacher Nor Nurse
Linda Rabbitt, the founder and chief executive of Rand Construction, found few career options available to women early in her life.
16
Fashion & Style
Overfed on a Mother’s Affection
My mother fed me so well, there was no room for my wife’s cooking.
17
Business Day
This Week in Small Business: Small Data
Why small business are wasting money on “big” data. How to procrastinate like a boss. The African-American start-up gap. And do you swear at the office?
18
Opinion
Pakistan’s Tyrannical Majority
A democratic milestone masks rising intolerance of religious minorities.
19
Business Day
The Long Shadow of Bad Credit in a Job Search
Many companies, especially some retailers, use an applicant’s credit report in making hiring decisions.
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