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Opinion
Sunday Dialogue: Our Attitudes About Debt
Readers debate the importance of reducing the nation’s debt.
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Business Day
The Hunt for Melanoma
A reader responds to “Dissent Over a Device to Help Find Melanoma” (Technophoria, July 21).
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Your Money
Getting Creative With the G.D.P.
When figuring the gross domestic product, the government is about to give more economic weight to the creation of many types of intellectual property — from books to movies to music to biotech drugs.
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U.S.
Weeks After Deadly Fire, Town Struggles to Pick Up Pieces
In Yarnell, Ariz., where 19 firefighters died and where homes destroyed by fire sit next to those mysteriously spared, residents struggle to ascribe meaning to what happened.
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Opinion
Can We See Our Hypocrisy to Animals?
Two new documentaries bring to mind the inconsistent and hypocritical treatment of animals. What will future generations say when they look back at us?
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Sports
‘That’s as Bad as It Gets’
Some girls who play basketball at Carroll Academy, a school run by a juvenile court in Tennessee, find refuge from family problems of drug addiction and domestic assault.
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U.S.
Some Chiefs Chafing as Justice Department Keeps Closer Eye on Policing
The civil rights division of the Justice Department is looking into a wider area of local law enforcement actions, like the handling of sexual assault cases.
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Sunday Review
Fighting Back Against Wretched Wages
Low-wage workers’ pay has flatlined while median pay for chief executives at the nation’s top corporations jumped 16 percent last year.
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Opinion
Can Genetic Engineering Save the Orange, and Vice Versa?
An orange grower’s wise and promising search for a gene that can save citrus from a spreading scourge.
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Opinion
The Baby Formula Barometer
Why don’t consumers in China want to buy Chinese products? Let’s count up the problems.
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Opinion
Justice for the Mentally Disabled
A consent decree will bring New York into full compliance with federal disability law and improve the lives of some of the most vulnerable.
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Opinion
A Closer Look at 'Nonhuman Personhood' and Animal Welfare
A closer look at the animals we rely on, and the line between ‘persons’ and other life.
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Science
James Gordon Dies at 85; Work Paved Way for Laser
Mr. Gordon was a 25-year-old graduate student in physics when he helped develop the maser, which would lead to the building of the first laser.
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Opinion
Going for Bolingbroke
An 18th-century approach that could work for 21st-century Republicans.
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Opinion
Letter From Ethiopia’s Gulag
America must live up to its values and impose sanctions against Ethiopia’s reckless and undemocratic government.
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Opinion
A New Defense of Voting Rights
Attorney General Holder adopts an aggressive approach to defending voting rights in Texas.
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N.Y. / Region
Boat Crash on Hudson Kills Bride-to-Be
The best man remained missing, and the driver of the vessel that struck a construction barge was charged with vehicular manslaughter and vehicular assault.
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Opinion
Urban Apartheid in Vietnam
The Vietnamese government’s residence-registration system has created, in a country that professes classlessness, a group of second-class citizens.
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Your Money
In Search of Romance, and Maybe a Refund
A reader tells the Haggler about her soured relationship with a matchmaking service.
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U.S.
3 Are Killed in Bus Crash in Indiana
A bus carrying teenagers home from a church camp crashed Saturday after exiting an interstate in Indianapolis.
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Magazine
Should Reddit Be Blamed for the Spreading of a Smear?
When the Sunil Tripathi rumor went viral after the Boston Marathon bombing, it laid bare the dysfunctional codependence between new and old media.
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U.S.
Obama Says He’ll Evaluate Pipeline Project Depending on Pollution
President Obama said that he would evaluate construction of the Keystone XL pipeline on the basis of whether or not it would add significant amounts of carbon to the atmosphere.
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Opinion
Egypt’s Missed Opportunity
If reformists within the Muslim Brotherhood had charted the Islamist movement’s path after the fall of Hosni Mubarak, things might have been different in Egypt.
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U.S.
Senate Approves College Student Loan Plan Tying Rates to Markets
The plan would tie interest rates for student loans to the financial markets and brings Congress close to resolving a dispute that caused rates to double in July.
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