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U.S.
Reporter’s Case Poses Dilemma for Justice Dept.
The administration confronts a hard choice: demand the testimony of a reporter and risk sendinA shield law is in order.
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World
As Pakistan Advances Against Taliban, Fleeing Civilians Pour Into Northern Towns
Officials said that more than 500,000 refugees had arrived in Bannu, Waziristan, by Thursday morning.
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World
High Tension and a Cold Shoulder at Border of Two Koreas
On the front line of what is technically the continuing war between North and South Korea, daily life is an odd mix of high tension and mundane routine.
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Business Day
Walmart Illegally Closed Union Store, Court Says
The Supreme Court of Canada ruled the company violated Quebec’s labor code when it closed a store in the province that had become one of the first Walmarts there to unionize.
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U.S.
Voter-Fraud Claims and Activist’s Suicide Add to Turmoil in Mississippi
The primary fight between Senator Thad Cochran and his Tea Party challenger descended into voter fraud accusations, and a tragic note was introduced when a Tea Party leader committed suicide.
I would need the secret ballot to vote for him.
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Automobiles
Wheelies: The Electrified Audi Edition
Audi rolls out its plug-in hybrid A3 E-tron in Europe; Curt Clawson, former chief executive of a parts supplier, is sworn into Congress.
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Business Day
R.B.S. to Spend $1.7 Billion on Mobile Banking Growth
The bank said it planned to add nearly 100 automated teller machines and transform its branches to centers for financial advice and education. It will also upgrade its mobile platforms.
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Business Day
Lew Unveils Small Steps to Augment Loan
Modification Program
The Treasury secretary, Jacob J. Lew, conceded that the loan modification program had helped fewer people than anticipated, but said that it made lenders behave better.
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Opinion
Technology as a Path to Product Transparency
A look at online portals that can offer consumers a view of the labor and environmental conditions behind the products on store shelves.
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World
Video: In Gaza, Work but No Pay
Being a government employee in Gaza does not guarantee a paycheck, as workers hired by rival political factions fight for scarce funds.
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Business Day
Afrezza, a New Inhaled Insulin, Is Approved by the F.D.A.
The approval is a huge milestone for MannKind Corporation, but concerns linger about the drug’s potential effect on patients’ lungs.
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The Upshot
More on How We Chose the Hardest Places to Live
Readers offered some lively discussion about our interactive map, raising questions and critiques that are worth addressing.
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Opinion
The Disturbing Anthrax Accident
A slip-up at a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention laboratory, one of the best, carries a stark warning about the deadly risks of working with pathogens.
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Opinion
Why Is the World Silent?
We worked for good in Morsi’s Egypt. Must we be “disappeared” by the military?
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Business Day
Marlboro to Introduce Device That Heats Real Tobacco
Philip Morris International, the world’s second-biggest tobacco company, on Thursday discussed its plans to release the Marlboro HeatStick, which heats tobacco rather than burning it.
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World
Tiger Pulls Man From Boat in India
A man poaching crabs in the Sunderbans Tiger Reserve in the eastern state of West Bengal was killed by a tiger that leapt into his boat and dragged him into a mangrove swamp.
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Automobiles
Looking to Cars, Trucks Step Up Safety
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Magazine
The Brave New World of Three-Parent I.V.F.
A new treatment could sidestep certain hereditary diseases by altering the genetic makeup of the egg. Is there anything wrong with that?
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Pakistan is troubled by its past policies.
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Discussions and exploration.
Averages can be deceptive as they point out.
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U.S.
Border Patrol Scrutiny Stirs Anger in Arizona Town
Arivaca, Ariz., is surrounded by checkpoints where everyone is stopped and questioned, no matter how long they have lived there.
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Business Day
Parts Supplier Delphi Is Scrutinized in G.M. Recall
Senate investigators are widening the scope of the inquiry into General Motors’ decade-long failure to recall cars with a defective ignition switch to also focus on the supplier that made the flawed part.
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Opinion
A Unanimous Supreme Court: A Blow to Presidential Appointments
The court’s ruling restricting the use of recess nominations denies the partisan realities of Congress.
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U.S.
Report Finds Health Unit of V.A. Needs Overhaul
A report to President Obama from a top adviser points to a multitude of problems, just as demand for services is increasing.
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Opinion
The Trauma of Parenthood
Millions of new mothers — and fathers — show signs of clinical depression.
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World
Vatican Defrocks Ambassador in Abuse Inquiry
The former ambassador to the Dominican Republic is the first papal nuncio known to be removed from the priesthood because of accusations of child sexual abuse.
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World
Captured Benghazi Attack Suspect Arrives in U.S.
Ahmed Abu Khattala, suspected in the attacks that killed an ambassador and three other Americans, was flown in from a warship, officials said.
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Opinion
Arsonists and Firefighters
Some argue that it is not inevitable that the Middle East erupt in sectarian conflagration.
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U.S.
In Military Care, a Pattern of Errors but Not Scrutiny
Internal documents depict a military medical-care system in which scrutiny is sporadic and avoidable errors are chronic.
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Magazine
Carl Hart: ‘Crack Wasn’t the Real Problem’
The professor debunks the myths behind the “war on drugs.”
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