1
Science
A Sunken Kingdom Re-emerges
The floods and storms that battered Britain earlier this year radically changed the way archaeologists interpret the landscape.
2
Technology
Google’s European Antitrust Woes Are Far From Over
Despite a provisional accord in a four-year-old antitrust case, the technology giant faces scrutiny on a number of other issues, a letter written by the E.U. competition regulator indicates.WhiteHat Aviator - The most secure browser online
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3
Opinion
Ecology in the Age of Us - Double-Decker River Invaders
Double-decker invasive species illustrate the extent of the disruption of river ecosystems from human activities.
4
Opinion
A Clash in California Over Public Access to the Beach
Readers argue that beaches should not be considered private property.
5
U.S.
Court Releases Justice Department Document Approving Killing of American
The Justice Department memo concluded that it would be lawful to target Anwar al-Awlaki for killing if his capture was not feasible.
6
World
Brazil: Polio Virus Detected in Sewage
For the first time since 1994, the polio virus has been detected in Brazil, the World Health Organization said Monday.
7
U.S.
Wisconsin Governor at Center of a Vast Fund-Raising Case
Prosecutors in Wisconsin say Gov. Scott Walker was part of an effort to illegally coordinate fund-raising and spending between his campaign and outside groups, according to unsealed court filings.
8
Business Day
Vice Has Many Media Giants Salivating, but Its Terms Will Be Rich
Disney, 21st Century Fox and Time Warner are all seeking a piece of Vice Media, and its young, coveted audience.
9
Science
Video: Science Profile: Svante Paabo
Svante Paabo is a Swedish biologist who studies evolutionary genetics.
10
Opinion
Regulating E-Cigarettes
The head of a corporate accountability group says government action is needed so tobacco makers don’t turn a new generation into nicotine addicts.
11
U.S.
F.B.I. Cracks Down on Sex Trafficking
The F.B.I. director, James B. Comey, said that in the past week law enforcement authorities had arrested 281 pimps and recovered 168 child prostitutes in a sex trafficking sting.
12
Your Money
A Test for the Early Detection of Alzheimer’s Disease
Doctors in Ohio have developed a simple four-page quiz that can help reveal dementia early on, allowing patients to get their lives in order.
13
Science
Oral Vaccine for Cholera Found Effective in Africa
A study found that two doses of an oral vaccine provided 86 percent protection against cholera in Guinea.
14
N.Y. / Region
A King Refuses to Abdicate His Throne
Congressman Charles B. Rangel is playing out an ancient American political tale, the old lion who refuses to stumble off into the bush.
15
Business Day
A Brand Highlights Its Natural Bona Fides, and Taste
In its new campaign, Barbara’s, the maker of Puffins and Snackimals, is drawing a line between its snack foods and flat-out junk foods.
16
Opinion
A Charter Leader’s View
Eva Moskowitz, founder of Success Academy Charter Schools, objects to an article describing her as “picking fights.”
17
Opinion
Who I Am: The Rights of an Adoptee
A birth mother, an adoptee and a law professor discuss access to birth records.
18
Opinion
Education Should Be Beyond Belief
The controversy over Islamic values imposed in Birmingham schools reveals a contradiction at the heart of Britain’s education policy.
20
Health
Dr. Lorna Wing, Who Broadened Views of Autism, Dies at 85
Dr. Wing, a British psychiatrist, recognized autism as a mental disorder of many gradations, and she coined the term Asperger’s syndrome for its mildest form.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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3
World
Fate of 3 Kidnapped Israelis Raises Tensions on Many Fronts
A kidnapping highlights the huge gulf, political and psychological, between long-warring neighbors and is raising fears of a third intifada in the Palestinian territories.
4
Multimedia
Marilyn Monroe’s Photo Caper in Poland
A trove of Marilyn Monroe photos by Milton H. Greene is being auctioned in Poland this week. How the images got there – and how they will be sold – is worthy of a madcap caper.
5
Opinion
Japan’s Historical Blinders
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe must make clear that the “deniers” of the World War II sex slaves are wrong.
6
N.Y. / Region
As Primary Nears, Candidates Retreat to Their Campaign Comfort Zones
The last weekend of campaigning before Mr. Rangel and State Senator Adriano D. Espaillat head into Tuesday’s primary for the 13th Congressional District.
7
Business Day
Vice Has Many Media Giants Salivating, but Its Terms Will Be Rich
Disney, 21st Century Fox and Time Warner are all seeking a piece of Vice Media, and its young, coveted audience.
8
Business Day
A Brand Highlights Its Natural Bona Fides, and Taste
In its new campaign, Barbara’s, the maker of Puffins and Snackimals, is drawing a line between its snack foods and flat-out junk foods.
9
Opinion
Mass Surveillance in Britain
Public hearings in a legal case over bulk data collection by British intelligence agencies will provide an important forum for the issue.
10
Opinion
Sentencing Reform Runs Aground
Bills that would reform the criminal justice system have stalled in Congress.
11
Business Day
Nielsen Rewards Innovations of Successful New Products
Nielsen hands out innovation awards for products that are not merely a slight change to an ingredient or an overhaul of packaging or portion sizes.
12
U.S.
Court Discloses Memo Approving Drone Strike on American
The Justice Department memo, released after Freedom of Information Act lawsuits, concluded that it would be lawful to target Anwar al-Awlaki for killing if his capture was not feasible.
13
Business Day
G.M. Prepares to Count Cost of Suffering
The automaker is nearly ready to begin compensating those left injured by the defective ignition switches that led to the recall of 2.6 million vehicles.
14
U.S.
The Multimillion-Dollar Minds of 5 Mathematical Masters
The Breakthrough Prize in Mathematics, financed by Yuri Milner, a Russian investor, and Mark Zuckerberg, the founder of Facebook, comes with a $3 million award.
15
Opinion
Amateurism and the N.C.A.A.
President Mark Emmert of the N.C.A.A. takes the stand in the O’Bannon trial to defend a business model.
16
U.S.
Mayors Put Focus on How to Raise Wages for Lowest-Paid Workers in Cities
At the annual meeting of the United States Conference of Mayors, the subject of income inequality seemed to be on almost everyone’s lips.
17
U.S.
Bill Clinton Adds Voice to Wife’s Support of Gay Rights
Former President Bill Clinton, in a video message, says he was “honored and grateful to be among the voices urging” the overturning of the Defense of Marriage Act.
18
U.S.
Collecting Catholics’ Everyday Stories as an Antidote to Scandals in the News
Paul Elie, a writer and editor, is working with the oral history project StoryCorps to find and catalog religious stories — tales that have nothing to do with the sexual abuse scandal.
19
Opinion
The Hidden Cost of Trading Stocks
The unlevel playing field of stock markets is tipped by much more than undetected insider trading and high-frequency trading.
20
Business Day
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