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U.S.
North Carolina: Duke Energy Was Warned About Pipe
Records subpoenaed by federal prosecutors show that engineers working for Duke Energy warned the company nearly 30 years before a large coal ash spill.
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N.Y. / Region
A Gilded Monument Is Mysteriously Shedding Its Brand-New Gold
The William Tecumseh Sherman statue in Central Park, which began peeling only a few months after it was regilded, will undergo further repair this fall.
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Business Day
2 Million Tune In to See Hillary Rodham Clinton on Fox News
The former secretary of state, who is promoting her new memoir, gave a boost of 23 percent to the usual audience on the network.
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U.S.
Michigan: Governor Signs Plan to Help Detroit
Gov. Rick Snyder signed into law bills that complete funding for a major component of Detroit’s plan to adjust $18 billion of debt and exit the biggest municipal bankruptcy in the nation’s history.
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Technology
Yahoo Wants You to Linger (on the Ads, Too)
With a huge audience but declining ad revenue, the company is pinning its revival on a constellation of sites, where news and advertising intertwine.
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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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Opinion
Gov. Scott Walker’s Campaign Violations
There clearly is plenty to fear from independent spending groups that raise unlimited dollars.
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World
Rail Strike Strands French and Tests Their President
A work stoppage has entered its second week, challenging François Hollande’s attempt to steer his Socialist Party on a more centrist path.
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Business Day
F.D.A. Approves Antibiotic for Common Infections
The Food and Drug Administration on Friday approved a new antibiotic from Cubist Pharmaceuticals to treat common skin infections often acquired in the hospitals.
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U.S.
Decades Later, 17 Service Members Who Perished in Crash Will Be Laid to Rest
The remains of the crew aboard a military plane that crashed in Alaska in 1952 have been identified and recovered. They will be returned to their families for burial with full military honors.
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Opinion
The Structures of Growth
What do you need to do to get better at something after you have gone through the early stages of making a lot of progress really quickly?
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Health
After Baby, an Unraveling
One woman’s wrenching struggle illuminates recent findings that postpartum mental disorders can emerge later than expected and include a broader range of symptoms.
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U.S.
On Immigration, the Hard Lines Start to Blur
Farmers Branch, Tex., was once a leader in passing laws intended to curb immigration, but those laws were struck down and people are adapting.
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The Upshot
The Unexpected Ceasefire in Washington’s Tax Wars
The reasons for a pause in advancing tax plans are partly practical, but philosophical shifts have also played a role.
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Health
Father, Doctor, Role Model
“The Good Doctor” is more than a son’s search to understand his father’s actions, but an evaluation of a generation that practiced medicine differently.
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U.S.
Ohio: Man Gets 35 Years for Fire That Killed 9
A man twice convicted of killing a woman and eight children at a birthday sleepover in Cleveland’s deadliest house fire was sentenced Friday to 35 years in prison.
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N.Y. / Region
After the Storm, 20 Months in Limbo
Some households damaged by Hurricane Sandy are just now beginning to recover with the help of faith-based, community and nongovernmental organizations.
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Business Day
Siemens and Mitsubishi Counteroffer for Alstom Is Less Than G.E.'s Bid
Siemens and Mitsubishi Heavy Industries formally presented a counteroffer for Alstom, but their combined bid was less than what General Electric was offering.
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Opinion
Congress and Guns
Representative Carolyn B. Maloney of New York responds to an editorial, “Legislating Ignorance About Guns.”
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