1
Business Day
The International Fate of ‘12 Years’
The movie industry is waiting to see if “12 Years a Slave,” a story focusing on an African-American, can garner a global audience.
2
Science
Algorithm Can Identify Dolphin Whistles
In the past, researchers charted the signature whistles of bottlenose dolphins on a spectrograph, which maps sound waves visually. But the algorithm, also used to identify songs, is much faster.
3
Opinion
A Remedy for Inequality
Stuart Appelbaum of the Jewish Labor Committee cites unions as a solution.
4
U.S.
Judge Blocks Part of Texas Abortion Law
The ruling in Federal District Court rejected a provision requiring doctors at abortion clinics to have admitting privileges at a nearby hospital.
5
Opinion
Shadows Over Central Park
Where are the public-spirited New Yorkers who would fight overblown development?
6
Fashion & Style
Video: Intersection: Flatbush Indie Fashion
Helen Milkson, 72, who was born in Grenada, has been living in Flatbush for 20 years. She likes to look special and doesn’t go for fashion, she says.
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U.S.
Love Affair Between One Artist and Texas
James Turrell is a Californian born and bred, but Texas has long been an unusually significant player in his artistic career.The subject is light and the color of light.
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Books
Video: Abramson and Tanenhaus on J.F.K.
Jill Abramson, The Times’s executive editor, and Sam Tanenhaus discuss the many books devoted to John F. Kennedy, how his presidency changed the news media and the effect the assassination had on her.
9
Fashion & Style
Makeup Trend: Matte Base Layers
A gel, a mist and a lotion promise to smooth complexions.
10
Sports
Mets’ Harvey Has Tommy John Surgery
Matt Harvey had successful Tommy John surgery to repair a partial tear of the ulnar collateral ligament in his pitching elbow.
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N.Y. / Region
Mario Cuomo, Vocal Foe of Italian Stereotyping, Finally Sees ‘The Godfather’
Mr. Cuomo, who had refused invitations since 1972 to see the movie, finally relented for a film forum at Fordham Law School.
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Business Day
The Man Who’ll Do Triage on Europe’s Banks
Ignazio Angeloni, a top European Central Bank official, has a leading role in reviewing euro zone banks to determine which are sound and which are not.
13
Sports
Amid Rising Discord Over Indian Images, F.S.U. Has Harmony
Objections to an American Indian nickname and tribal representations are rare at Florida State, which has long received support from the Seminole Tribe of Florida.
14
Fashion & Style
Giorgio Armani Runway Show Is an Extravaganza of Extremes
Armani held an elaborate event on the Hudson River, where it was hard to stay afloat amid the celebrities, Champagne and other displays of excess.
15
U.S.
U.S. Health Insurance Website’s Problems Continue Despite Improvements
Insurers said that severe technical problems were still making it difficult to enroll new subscribers.
16
N.Y. / Region
Former Suspect to Testify in Patz Case
Jose Antonio Ramos, a convicted child molester, is expected to take the stand in the trial of Pedro Hernandez, who has been charged in the 1979 killing of Etan Patz.
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18
Opinion
What the Pollen Says
Early civilizations in the Middle East may have fallen victim to climate change.
19
World
Georgia Elects New President, but Real Power Will Rest With Next Premier
Giorgi Margvelashvili, a former deputy prime minister and education minister, was headed to a decisive victory, according to surveys of voters leaving the polls.
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