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Opinion
When Numbers Mislead
Data can lead to mistaken notions — that divorce, for instance, must hurt children.
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Technology
If My Data Is an Open Book, Why Can’t I Read It?
Despite all the hoopla about an “open data” society, many consumers are being kept in the dark.
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Magazine
Was It Ethical for Zach Braff to Take to Kickstarter?
He can probably finance his own movie. Does that mean he should have to?
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Sports
Postscript in Pink: Rule Kept Bats in Rack
Other companies are free to produce all-pink bats for Mother’s Day but only Hillerich & Bradsby, the makers of Louisville Slugger, can display its logo on the bats.
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N.Y. / Region
Bill on College Financial Aid for Undocumented Students Seems Stalled in Albany
The New York State Dream Act passed overwhelmingly in the Democratic-dominated Assembly, but the bill’s supporters acknowledged that its chances were slim in the Senate.
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World
One Region in Myanmar Limits Births of Muslims
The unusual order makes Myanmar perhaps the only country in the world to impose such a restriction on a religious group.
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Opinion
Obamacare’s Other Surprise
Start-ups to manage mountains of health care information are transforming an industry.
8
Real Estate
Q & A
Answers to questions about limiting the number of rental units in condominiums; moving out while elevators are not in service; and income requirements for renting.
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Business Day
An Ackman Investment Scorecard
The departure of Robert McDonald as Procter & Gamble’s chief executive was yet another victory for the hedge fund manager William A. Ackman. But how is the activist investor doing in his other big bets?
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U.S.
Judge Finds Violations of Rights by Sheriff
The ruling handed down by a federal judge is peppered with stinging criticism of the policies and practices of Sheriff Joe Arpaio, saying the sheriff relied on racial profiling and illegal detentions.
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Fashion & Style
Losing a ‘Boyfriend,’ the Best Way Possible
So in addition to rings, our wedding was about sugar. And one less name by which we can refer to one another.
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U.S.
Texas Lawmakers Put Down Their Swords
Lawmakers steered almost entirely clear of ideological battles over immigration and abortion, expanding financing for water infrastructure, women’s health, public education and the mentally ill.
13
Opinion
Is Google Glass Dangerous?
Technology like Google Glass and Siri may be hands-free, but it still demands your attention.
14
Business Day
On the Front Lines of Food Safety
Fruit growers, farm workers and a major retailer have started a program aimed at preventing the types of bacterial outbreaks that have sickened consumers who ate contaminated produce.
15
Science
A Vital River, Drained of Wildlife
A researcher and his family watched as pairs of Irrawaddy dolphins breached and frolicked, their whimsical play in sharp contrast to the species’ grim reality.
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N.Y. / Region
All of City’s Public Swimming Beaches to Reopen by Memorial Day
City officials say they will fulfill a promise, made in the wake of Hurricane Sandy, to open all of the free beach areas in time for the holiday.
17
Real Estate
Restoring a Sag Harbor Eyesore
The long-vacant Bulova Watchcase factory, near the heart of Sag Harbor, is being turned into a luxury residential complex; construction is set to be completed by winter.
18
Opinion
Breeding the Nutrition Out of Our Food
Studies published within the past 15 years show that much of our produce is relatively low in phytonutrients — compounds that may have the potential to reduce the risk of many diseases.
19
Your Money
The Talk You Didn’t Have With Your Parents Could Cost You
Children may be reluctant to ask aging parents about their estate and financial affairs, but information shared can prevent confusion later.
20
Opinion
More Guns in the Sky
If the good guys can’t have guns on planes, only the bad guys will have guns on planes.
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It is their data. Collect your own.
Mostly they don't file it by name.
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Real Estate
Q & A
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Business Day
An Ackman Investment Scorecard
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Opinion
More Guns in the Sky
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Technology
Bequeathing the Keys to Your Digital Afterlife
An assortment of services can help you and your heirs organize the online accounts that you will eventually leave behind.
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Opinion
More Guns in the Sky
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N.Y. / Region
Questions About Police Response to Killing of a Gay Man in October
The killing of Louis Rispoli, a gay rights activist, has prompted two investigations: one into the crime and the other into why officers first declared that no crime had occurred.
13
Opinion
Where Will They Go When There's No More Room in Arlington?
A fresh musical take on the persistent tussle between war and peace — and the human cost of conflict.
14
N.Y. / Region
Tuition Protesters Are Still in Top Office at Cooper Union
Since May 8, students have used the president’s office to spread word about their rebellion against charging undergraduate tuition, eat catered meals and entertain visits from activists.
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N.Y. / Region
Donors Urge Cuomo to Press for Public Financing of State Campaigns
About 140 major political contributors, including more than 50 fund-raisers for President Obama, have signed a letter to Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo.
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Opinion
Behind the Fine Words
A reader responds to a column by David Brooks about what language reveals about society.
17
Science
Wily Cockroaches Find Another Survival Trick: Laying Off the Sweets
Some populations of roaches have evolved a highly effective strategy to avoid sweet-tasting poison baits, researchers say.
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Booming
Advice on How to Preserve Your Old Photos and Records, and Your Digital Media
Bertram Lyons, an archivist at the American Folklife Center, is answering questions on how to manage your analog and digital material from old videotapes to pictures on your blog.
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Health
Ask Well: White-Coat Hypertension
A reader asks whether white-coat hypertension — the tendency to develop high blood pressure at the sight of a doctor’s garb — is common and dangerous.
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