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World
Silver Lining in China’s Smog as It Puts Focus on Emissions
A plan would swiftly limit the carbon dioxide China produces from fossil fuels, which constitute over a quarter of the world’s total such emissions.
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N.Y. / Region
Cat on a Leash
Metropolitan Diary: Observing a man and his leashed cat on the Upper West Side, a passer-by decided the cat had had the best of it.
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Arts
Despite Pledge, France Lags in Hunt for Looted Art
A new promise by the French government to press for art seized by the Nazis in World War II to be returned to its owners has so far gone unfulfilled.
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World
Taliban Breach an International Base, Killing at Least 7
The attack, on a Provincial Reconstruction Team base in Ghazni, was eventually stopped by Afghan and Western troops, and about seven insurgents were reported killed.
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Technology
Judge Says Search Warrants for E-mails Must Be 'Limited'
In the age of big data, beware the temptation to rifle through everything, says a ruling by a federal judge, citing the Constitution.
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Technology
How Surveillance Changes Behavior: A Restaurant Workers Case Study
How does surveillance affect behavior? A new study of employee monitoring software in restaurants suggests that when employees know their actions are being watched, it can significantly alter behavior — and increase sales.
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U.S.
The Robber, the Judge, and the Case for Leniency
Shon R. Hopwood, a onetime bank robber whose legal skills in prison drew wide attention, is attending law school and has won a prestigious federal appeals court clerkship.
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Real Estate
Sudden Burst of Residential Activity in an Overlooked Slice of TriBeCa
On a four-block stretch of Broadway, between Worth and Walker Streets, nine new residential projects are in the works, bringing more than 430 new condominium units to the area.
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World
In Thailand, Rubber Price Plunge Has Political Cost
After falling rubber prices drove many rubber farmers in south Thailand into debt, hundreds of them protested in a clash that has helped embolden political opposition.
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U.S.
Law Banning ‘Gay Cure’ Is Upheld in California
A federal court panel ruled that the ban on conversion therapy did not violate free speech rights.
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Sports
To Protect Its Empire, ESPN Stays on Offense
Emerging competitors, decreasing cable subscriptions and rising political opposition to bundled channels have created a precarious environment for ESPN, which is fighting back.
"Consumers are fleeing pay TV at a quickening pace: 898,000 in the past
year, nearly twice the number in the previous year, the analyst Craig
Moffett said. And in the past two years, ESPN has lost more than one
million subscribers.
What’s more, ESPN ratings plunged 32 percent in the quarter that ended in June."
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U.S.
Congressman Lewis Speaks in Washington
Representative John Lewis, the last living speaker from the 1963 March on Washington, spoke 50 years later about equality.
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Business Day
Recalls by Taylor Farms
According to the United States Department of Agriculture, Taylor Farms has conducted ten recalls since February of 2011.
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Science
Chemical Attack Evidence Lasts Years, Experts Say
Weapons experts say the Syrian government would have a hard time hiding physical evidence if it did indeed use chemical weapons against civilians in a large-scale attack last week.
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U.S.
As Amazon Stretches, Seattle’s Downtown Is Reshaped
Jeffrey P. Bezos, Amazon’s founder, is helping remake the corporate giant’s hometown with an ambitious plan for a new headquarters, one of the biggest development projects in city history.
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World
In Syria, Anger and Mockery as Obama Delays Plan
Syria’s government on Sunday said President Obama’s decision to have Congress weigh in on any military action was a sign of weakness, while rebel leaders expressed anger and disappointment.
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N.Y. / Region
Weekend Revelry Cut Short After 2 Die at Electronic Music Festival
The deaths, at Electric Zoo on Randalls Island, were consistent with use of the drug Ecstasy, according to the mayor’s office, which recommended the event be called off.
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World
President Seeks to Rally Support for Syria Strike
The Obama administration began a full-press campaign for Congressional approval of its plan to carry out a punitive strike against the Syrian government.
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Opinion
The Adventure of Blondie and the Bloodhound
From teen mom to top cop: The tough and tender Cathy Lanier watches over the nation’s capital.
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World
Silver Lining in China’s Smog as It Puts Focus on Emissions
A plan would swiftly limit the carbon dioxide China produces from fossil fuels, which constitute over a quarter of the world’s total such emissions.
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N.Y. / Region
The Mayoral Candidates on Transportation
The New York Times asked the leading candidates in contested mayoral primaries three questions about transportation. The description of their positions is drawn from their responses and previous statements.
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N.Y. / Region
Cat on a Leash
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Real Estate
Real Estate Q & A
Subjects include proprietary leases; roommates in stabilized apartments; and options to renew leases in co-op apartments.
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World
Well-Mannered Thai Party Throws Down Its Gloves in Government Protests
Protests have returned to Thailand, but this time, the demonstrators are part of the country’s Democrat Party, long known as the intellectual voice of the Bangkok establishment.
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U.S.
Making the Safety Net More Visible in Philadelphia
Philadelphia has initiated an effort called Shared Prosperity that offers “one-stop shopping” in local outreach centers to help poor people get all the assistance they need.
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World
David Frost, Interviewer Who Got Nixon to Apologize for Watergate, Dies at 74
A longtime broadcaster, Mr. Frost was best known for incisive interviews with public figures, including talks with former President Richard M. Nixon, which he called the highlight of his career.
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N.Y. / Region
The Mayoral Candidates on Transportation
The New York Times asked the leading candidates in contested mayoral primaries three questions about transportation. The description of their positions is drawn from their responses and previous statements.
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Opinion
Paying for College: Obama’s Proposal
Readers react to President Obama’s plan to link aid to a ratings system.
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Opinion
When Women Keep Their Names
Women talk about taking and not taking their husbands’ names upon marriage.
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Opinion
The Global March on Washington
On Aug. 28, 1963, Americans were not the only ones marching on Washington.
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Technology
Forget the Punching Bag, Try the Robots
A new toy called Battroborgs simulates boxing in the vein of Rock ’Em Sock ’Em Robots.
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Business Day
Amgen Buys Producer of Drugs for Cancer
Amgen has huge sales of drugs that help patients cope with chemotherapy and counter some of the effects of cancer, but it has long wanted drugs that directly attack the tumors themselves. In buying Onyx, it acquires some.
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Magazine
Behind the Cover Story: Sara Corbett on Collaborating With Amanda Lindhout to Tell a Harrowing Tale
Unraveling the three-year mind meld that resulted in the book, “A House in the Sky,” from which this week’s cover article was adapted.
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Arts
Malevich's Burial Site Is Found, Underneath Housing Development
The burial site of the artist Kazimir Malevich, near Moscow, has been covered in concrete by a real estate developer.
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Opinion
For New York City Council
The Times makes recommendations for six contested races in the Democratic primary.
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U.S.
Drug Agents Use Vast Phone Trove, Eclipsing N.S.A.’s
The scale and longevity of a data storage program run by the government in partnership with AT&T was unmatched by other government programs, including the National Security Agency’s gathering of phone call logs.
"In March 2013, for instance, Hemisphere found the new phone number and
location of a man who impersonated a general at a San Diego Navy base
and then ran over a Navy intelligence agent. A month earlier the program
helped catch a South Carolina woman who had made a series of bomb
threats.
And in Seattle in 2011, the document says, Hemisphere tracked drug
dealers who were rotating prepaid phones, leading to the seizure of 136
kilos of cocaine and $2.2 million."
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U.S.
Syria Vote Sets Up Foreign Policy Clash in G.O.P.
The Congressional vote will offer the best insight yet on which wing of the Republican Party — the party’s traditional hawks, or a growing bloc of noninterventionists — has the advantage.
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Health
Life Expectancy Grows for Women Age 50 and Up
A new World Health Organization report indicated that while women are living longer, poor and middle-income countries could easily make greater gains.
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Opinion
The Global March on Washington
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Business Day
Amgen Buys Producer of Drugs for Cancer
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Opinion
For New York City Council
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Opinion
Politically, Our Next Big Thing
Parties don’t always manage to recruit serious candidates for Senate races. That’s where you come in.
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Science
With Common Core, Fewer Topics Covered More Rigorously
As states adopt the new Common Core standards for math education, teachers prepare for a shift from breadth to depth, particularly in the earlier grades.
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