1
Arts
Wary Art Collectors Find Gems in the Past
Impressionist and modern art has been eclipsed by contemporary art at auction, but there are some buyers who think that these older works might yet turn out to be a better long-term investment.
2
Noise in the climate system.
3
World
Russia and Others Confer on Halting Ukraine Fighting, Which Goes On Despite Cease-Fire
The fighting in eastern Ukraine has continued despite a cease-fire called by the government in Kiev that insurgent leaders said they would join.
4
U.S.
Paying the Price for Inaction on Immigration
The Republicans’ killing of the bill to overhaul immigration policy will probably strengthen the Democrats’ hold on Hispanic and Asian-American populations.
5
World
North Korea Fires 2 Missiles in Defiance of U.N. Ban
The launching off the east coast came four days before the Chinese president was due to make his first visit to the peninsula, in Seoul, South Korea.
6
Business Day
After Supreme Court Ruling, Aereo’s Rivals in TV Streaming Seize Opening
A victory for traditional American broadcasters in a copyright case does little to protect them from an Internet-powered onslaught.
7
World
Japanese Protester Sets Himself on Fire at Train Station in Tokyo
The man set himself aflame in front of horrified crowds at Tokyo’s busiest train station in what appeared to be a protest against efforts to weaken Japan’s antiwar Constitution.
8
Business Day
News Corp. Slowly Putting Phone-Hacking Scandal Behind It
The acquittal of Rebekah Brooks, the most senior executive charged in a phone-hacking case in Britain, is the latest development in the company’s apparent recovery.
10
Business Day
In Home Loans, Subprime Fades as a Dirty Word
Facing a tight credit market, homebuyers are turning to a safer version of the subprime mortgage, a culprit of the 2008 housing crash.
11
Sports
As O’Bannon Trial Ends, N.C.A.A. Portrays Itself as Benevolent Cartel
Judge Claudia Wilken, who will rule in the antitrust case, will decide if the supposed pro-competitive benefits in the college association justify its restraint of trade.
12
U.S.
The Battle Over Vaccinating Grandparents
Before the birth of my first baby, I asked my parents and my in-laws to get the T.D.A.P. vaccine. My mother and in-laws agreed. My father refused.
14
Opinion
While Iraq Burns
If they want to try to save their state, the prime minister and other Iraqi leaders must join together.
15
U.S.
For Wendy Davis, Filibuster Goes Only So Far in Race to Be Governor of Texas
Wendy Davis’s campaign for governor is expected to set a fund-raising record, but even supporters point to missteps in her race and question her chances at election.
16
U.S.
Best Insurance for Texas Workers? ‘Don’t Get Injured’
The land of an economic “miracle” routinely leads the nation in worker fatalities while offering some of the weakest protections and hardest-to-obtain benefits in the country.
17
World
Taliban Mount Major Assault in Afghanistan
The group has attacked police outposts and government facilities in several districts of northern Helmand Province, sending the police and military officials scrambling to shore up defenses.
18
Business Day
New General Motors Recall Includes Best Sellers
G.M. said it was recalling more than half a million more vehicles, including full-size pickup trucks and sport utility vehicles that can suddenly switch into neutral.
20
U.S.
20
U.S.
At 40, Austin Rock Club Celebrates Rare Longevity
Hole in the Wall, a University of Texas-area club, recently had its 40th anniversary, andAt 40, Austin Rock Club Celebrates Rare Longevity
Hole in the Wall, a University of Texas-area club, recently had its 40th anniversary, and
19
20
U.S.
No comments:
Post a Comment