@2:45,
1
U.S.
Cited by a Justice, but Feeling Less Than Honored
The authors of “Actual Innocence” say Justice Anthony M. Kennedy took their words out of context in a decision on whether the authorities may take DNA samples from people arrested for serious crimes.
2
U.S.
Immigration Legislation Draws Many Amendments as It Heads to Floor
Dozens of amendments to the immigration legislation were being prepared as the Senate prepared to begin debate.
3
U.S.
Colorado State Lab Accused of Mishandling Evidence
A report raises questions about bias, inadequate training and other problems at the lab that could put the results in thousands of cases in doubt.
4
Business Day
Want to Commit Insider Trading? Here's How Not to Do It
A person in Thailand, who has been accused insider trading related to Smithfield Foods, used quite a few techniques that were bound to attract the attention of regulators, the author writes.
5
6
Science
Bird Night at the Disco
A new study found that male superb lyrebirds sing and dance along to attract mates.
7
World
A Conversation With: U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara
Mr. Bharara on his profession, personal life and Indian roots.
8
Opinion
Energy Agency Makes Case for Climate-Wise Energy Steps
An international energy agency charts steps countries can take now that cut greenhouse emissions with other benefits.
9
Style
Trying—and Failing—to Host an Alcohol-Free Teen Party
I thought I had discovered the secrets to preventing teen substance abuse at parties — until two uniformed policemen rang my doorbell.
10
Opinion
The Internship: Not the Movie
If you’ve been looking for an internship and just can’t get one, here are some tips.
11
U.S.
Senate Passes Farm Bill; House Vote Is Less Sure
The measure is the first step in a renewed attempt at legislation that will set food and agriculture programs and policy.
12
Business Day
The $1 Million Nest Egg
Addressing some questions readers raised about the magic of $1 million as a retirement savings goal — an asset level out of reach for most Americans.
13
Business Day
Fraud Against Seniors Often Is Routed Through Banks
Federal authorities and consumer lawyers say banks play a key role in giving questionable Internet merchants access to the financial system.
14
U.S.
Ex-Worker at C.I.A. Says He Leaked Data on Surveillance
A British newspaper identified its source as Edward Snowden, a former C.I.A. employee who has worked at the National Security Agency as a contractor.
15
Opinion
Sexism’s Puzzling Stamina
Despite decades of hand-wringing, soul searching and teachable moments, men still have and relish the upper hand.
16
Science
What to Make of a Warming Plateau
The rise in the planet’s surface temperature has been markedly slower over the last 15 years than in the 20 years before that, a circumstance that highlights how much is still unknown about the climate system.
17
U.S.
Exhibit A for a Major Shift: Justices’ Gay Clerks
As the justices on the Supreme Court consider two major cases on same-sex marriage, students of the court say factors other than just legal issues may play a role.
18
World
In Bosnia, a Protest Over IDs Traps Hundreds in Parliament
The captives were freed after protesters demonstrated against an impasse over a law on identification documents that had left babies unable to travel abroad or see a doctor.
19
Business Day
Standard & Poor’s Raises Its Outlook on U.S. Credit
Citing the recovering national economy, Standard & Poor’s upgraded the goverment’s long-term debt outlook and ratified its AA+ credit rating.
20
Opinion
Why Music Makes Our Brain Sing
When a song triggers both anticipation and reward, it moves us like nothing else.
1
U.S.
Immigration Legislation Draws Many Amendments as It Heads to Floor
Dozens of amendments to the immigration legislation were being prepared as the Senate prepared to begin debate.
2
Booming
A Gay Dad Wonders How to Respond to Nosy Questions About His Son
Some Fathers’ Day advice for same-sex parents (and their children) getting intrusive questions.
3
U.S.
Colorado State Lab Accused of Mishandling Evidence
A report raises questions about bias, inadequate training and other problems at a state toxicology that could put the results in thousands of cases in doubt.
4
U.S.
Senate Passes Farm Bill; House Vote Is Less Sure
The measure is the first step in a renewed attempt at legislation that will set food and agriculture programs and policy.
5
Business Day
Want to Commit Insider Trading? Here's How Not to Do It
A person in Thailand, who has been accused of insider trading related to Smithfield Foods, used quite a few techniques that were bound to attract the attention of regulators, the author writes.
6
World
In Bosnia, a Protest Over IDs Traps Hundreds in Parliament
The captives were freed after protesters demonstrated against an impasse over a law on identification documents that had left babies unable to travel abroad or see a doctor.
7
Opinion
Why Music Makes Our Brain Sing
When a song triggers both anticipation and reward, it moves us like nothing else.
8
Job Market
That Entrepreneurial Itch
The founder of SA Baxter, a custom hardware company, has always liked to build things. That love now extends to creating companies.
9
10
Science
Bird Night at the Disco
A new study found that male superb lyrebirds sing and dance along to attract mates.
11
Opinion
Delivering Water From Disaster
A harrowing panorama of our conflicted relationship with water is unfolding in sensational spills and millions of misguided decisions.
12
World
A Conversation With: U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara
Mr. Bharara on his profession, personal life and Indian roots.
13
Opinion
Energy Agency Makes Case for Climate-Wise Energy Steps
An international energy agency charts steps countries can take now that cut greenhouse emissions with other benefits.
14
Style
Trying, and Failing, to Host an Alcohol-Free Party for Teenagers
I thought I had discovered the secrets to preventing teen substance abuse at parties — until two uniformed police officers rang my doorbell.
15
Opinion
The Internship: Not the Movie
If you’ve been looking for an internship and just can’t get one, here are some tips.
16
Business Day
The $1 Million Nest Egg
Addressing some questions readers raised about the magic of $1 million as a retirement savings goal — an asset level out of reach for most Americans.
17
N.Y. / Region
Ethnicity, Class and Suicide Lead a Hamptons School to Reach Out
An ethnic integration problem that had been festering in the background for years at East Hampton High School has been brought to the forefront by student suicides.
18
Business Day
Banks Seen as Aid inFraud Against OlderConsumers
Federal authorities and consumer lawyers say banks play a key role in giving questionable Internet merchants access to the financial system, enabling them to prey on consumers.
19
Science
What to Make of a Warming Plateau
The rise in the planet’s surface temperature has been markedly slower over the last 15 years than in the 20 years before that, a circumstance that highlights how much is still unknown about the climate system.
20
Theater
A Landmark Tony Awards Season for Black Actors
This Sunday’s Tony Awards night was a memorable one for black actors, who won four of the eight acting categories.
1
Booming
A Gay Dad Wonders How to Respond to Nosy Questions About His Son
Some Fathers’ Day advice for same-sex parents (and their children) getting intrusive questions.
2
U.S.
Senate Passes Farm Bill; House Vote Is Less Sure
The measure is the first step in a renewed attempt at legislation that will set food and agriculture programs and policy.
3
World
In Bosnia, a Protest Over IDs Traps Hundreds in Parliament
The captives were freed after protesters demonstrated against an impasse over a law on identification documents that had left babies unable to travel abroad or see a doctor.
4
Opinion
Why Music Makes Our Brain Sing
When a song triggers both anticipation and reward, it moves us like nothing else.
5
Job Market
That Entrepreneurial Itch
The founder of SA Baxter, a custom hardware company, has always liked to build things. That love now extends to creating companies.
6
Opinion
Delivering Water From Disaster
A harrowing panorama of our conflicted relationship with water is unfolding in sensational spills and millions of misguided decisions.
7
World
A Conversation With: U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara
Mr. Bharara on his profession, personal life and Indian roots.
8
Opinion
Energy Agency Makes Case for Climate-Wise Energy Steps
An international energy agency charts steps countries can take now that cut greenhouse emissions with other benefits.
9
Style
Trying, and Failing, to Host an Alcohol-Free Party for Teenagers
I thought I had discovered the secrets to preventing teen substance abuse at parties — until two uniformed police officers rang my doorbell.
10
Opinion
The Internship: Not the Movie
If you’ve been looking for an internship and just can’t get one, here are some tips.
11
Business Day
The $1 Million Nest Egg
Addressing some questions readers raised about the magic of $1 million as a retirement savings goal — an asset level out of reach for most Americans.
12
N.Y. / Region
Ethnicity, Class and Suicide Lead a Hamptons School to Reach Out
An ethnic integration problem that had been festering in the background for years at East Hampton High School has been brought to the forefront by student suicides.
13
Business Day
Banks Seen as Aid inFraud Against OlderConsumers
Federal authorities and consumer lawyers say banks play a key role in giving questionable Internet merchants access to the financial system, enabling them to prey on consumers.
14
Science
What to Make of a Warming Plateau
The rise in the planet’s surface temperature has been markedly slower over the last 15 years than in the 20 years before that, a circumstance that highlights how much is still unknown about the climate system.
15
Autos
Aston Martin and Dodge to Recall Cars
Aston Martin will recall nearly 700 of its cars in the United States, and Chrysler will recall 12,900 Dodge Darts, the automakers announced on Monday.
16
Opinion
Sexism’s Puzzling Stamina
Despite decades of hand-wringing, soul searching and teachable moments, men still have and relish the upper hand.
17
U.S.
Chicago Tactics Put Major Dent in Killing Trend
The police say they are tamping down retaliatory shootings between gangs by using a comprehensive analysis of the city’s tens of thousands of suspected gang members.
18
Business Day
Standard & Poor’s Raises Its Outlook on U.S. Credit
Citing the recovering national economy, Standard & Poor’s upgraded the government’s long-term debt outlook and ratified its AA+ credit rating.
19
U.S.
Justices Decline Case on Graphic Abortion Images
The decision lets stand a Colorado court order that bars protesters from displaying images of aborted fetuses in places where they might disturb children.
20
Business Day
Guardian Makes Waves, and Is Ready for More
Last week’s scoop by The Guardian about N.S.A. surveillance is a major coup for a news organization that established a beachhead in the United States less than two years ago.
1
Booming
A Gay Dad Wonders How to Respond to Nosy Questions About His Son
Some Fathers’ Day advice for same-sex parents (and their children) getting intrusive questions.
2
U.S.
Senate Passes Farm Bill; House Vote Is Less Sure
The measure is the first step in a renewed attempt at legislation that will set food and agriculture programs and policy.
3
World
In Bosnia, a Protest Over IDs Traps Hundreds in Parliament
The captives were freed after protesters demonstrated against an impasse over a law on identification documents that had left babies unable to travel abroad or see a doctor.
4
Opinion
Why Music Makes Our Brain Sing
When a song triggers both anticipation and reward, it moves us like nothing else.
5
Job Market
That Entrepreneurial Itch
The founder of SA Baxter, a custom hardware company, has always liked to build things. That love now extends to creating companies.
6
Opinion
Delivering Water From Disaster
A harrowing panorama of our conflicted relationship with water is unfolding in sensational spills and millions of misguided decisions.
7
Opinion
Energy Agency Makes Case for Climate-Wise Energy Steps
An international energy agency charts steps countries can take now that cut greenhouse emissions with other benefits.
8
Business Day
The $1 Million Nest Egg
Addressing some questions readers raised about the magic of $1 million as a retirement savings goal — an asset level out of reach for most Americans.
9
Opinion
The Internship: Not the Movie
If you’ve been looking for an internship and just can’t get one, here are some tips.
10
N.Y. / Region
Ethnicity, Class and Suicide Lead a Hamptons School to Reach Out
An ethnic integration problem that had been festering in the background for years at East Hampton High School has been brought to the forefront by student suicides.
11
Business Day
Banks Seen as Aid inFraud Against OlderConsumers
Federal authorities and consumer lawyers say banks play a key role in giving questionable Internet merchants access to the financial system, enabling them to prey on consumers.
12
Science
What to Make of a Warming Plateau
The rise in the planet’s surface temperature has been markedly slower over the last 15 years than in the 20 years before that, a circumstance that highlights how much is still unknown about the climate system.
13
Autos
Aston Martin and Dodge to Recall Cars
Aston Martin will recall nearly 700 of its cars in the United States, and Chrysler will recall 12,900 Dodge Darts, the automakers announced on Monday.
14
Opinion
Sexism’s Puzzling Stamina
Despite decades of hand-wringing, soul searching and teachable moments, men still have and relish the upper hand.
15
U.S.
Chicago Tactics Put Major Dent in Killing Trend
The police say they are tamping down retaliatory shootings between gangs by using a comprehensive analysis of the city’s tens of thousands of suspected gang members.
16
Business Day
Standard & Poor’s Raises Its Outlook on U.S. Credit
Citing the recovering national economy, Standard & Poor’s upgraded the government’s long-term debt outlook and ratified its AA+ credit rating.
17
U.S.
Justices Decline Case on Graphic Abortion Images
The decision lets stand a Colorado court order that bars protesters from displaying images of aborted fetuses in places where they might disturb children.
18
Business Day
Guardian Makes Waves, and Is Ready for More
Last week’s scoop by The Guardian about N.S.A. surveillance is a major coup for a news organization that established a beachhead in the United States less than two years ago.
19
Theater
A Landmark Tony Awards Season for Black Actors
This Sunday’s Tony Awards night was a memorable one for black actors, who won four of the eight acting categories.
20
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