Saturday, October 10, 2015

@12:20, 10/7/15

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1
Business Day

Energy Department Predicts Lower Winter Fuel Bills

Natural gas, oil and propane users can expect savings because of lower prices and warmer weather, the Energy Department predicts.
Times Insider

1938: Planned Parenthood Is Conceived

Mark Bulik looks at the first time Planned Parenthood was mentioned in The Times.
U.S.

South Carolina City Scrambles to Rescue and Repair After Rains

In Columbia, rescue workers checked 1,800 homes and engineers raced to shore up a canal that is crucial to the city’s clean water supply.
Business Day

Q. and A.: Lab Explains Its Evaluation of Weatherization

An exchange with Bruce Tonn, who headed the team at Oak Ridge National Laboratory that did an analysis of the federal weatherization program.
Travel

Charting New Frontiers in Chilean Cuisine

Young, adventurous chefs with international experience are drawn by the country's unique ingredients, flavors and traditions.
U.S.

Questions Are Raised About Safety on Ship Missing After Storm

Two seamen who recently spent time on the El Faro said the cargo ship had experienced safety problems while they worked onboard.
U.S.

Louisiana: Former Mayor Seeks to Reverse Convictions

Lawyers for former Mayor Ray Nagin of New Orleans asked a federal appeals court Monday to reverse his 2014 corruption convictions, arguing that a judge gave erroneous instructions to the jury.
N.Y. / Region

2 Brothers Killed in Staten Island Shooting

The police found the men with gunshot wounds blocks from their home in the Fox Hills neighborhood, the authorities said.
Business Day

For Government That Works, Call In the Auditors

Studies of a federal initiative to “weatherize” homes suggest that an impartial view is needed in order to evaluate such programs.
U.S.

Mass Murderers Fit Profile, as Do Many Others Who Don’t Kill

What seems telling about these killers is not how much they have in common, but how much they look and seem like so many who don’t inflict harm.
Food

Ragout With Farfalle Gets a Touch of Green

The sweet taste and texture of broccoli leaves produces a stew that begs to be tossed with pasta.
Business Day

Dewey & LeBoeuf Jurors Tell Judge They Are Stuck After 13 Days of Deliberation

The judge must decide the next step after the jury sent a note saying they were unable to come to an unanimous agreement on a majority of counts.
Sports

Next Arms Race in Major Sports Is at the Food Table

A survey of about two dozen programs found that average spending on food for Division I athletes increased 145 percent since the N.C.A.A. lifted limitations on it in August 2014.
Opinion

How to Reduce the Gun Carnage

Readers discuss background checks, mental illness and gun safety.
Business Day

Volkswagen Chief Says Few Knew of Diesel Fraud

Matthias Müller blamed a small number of employees for the scandal and also said he expected a recall to begin early next year.
Science

Mars Is Pretty Clean. Her Job at NASA Is to Keep It That Way.

Catharine A. Conley is not facing aliens, so her main job is to make sure not too many Earth spores from research missions to Mars are left behind.
Food

Restaurant Review: Wildair on the Lower East Side

The casual companion to Contra on Orchard Street borrows a homey sensibility from contemporary European wine bars.
Travel

Hotel and Resort News: Packages in Rome, Paris and London

What you need to know if you’re on a trip or planning one soon, including the reopening of a resort in Mauritius and deluxe drive time in Arizona.
Magazine

All Rise for the Soufflé

The science behind the lofty ascent of a perennial favorite.
Books

‘How the Other Half Banks,’ by Mehrsa Baradaran

Why low-wage earners need better alternatives to banks.

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@17:25,


1
Travel

Charting New Frontiers in Chilean Cuisine

Young, adventurous chefs with international experience are drawn by the country's unique ingredients, flavors and traditions.

2
Business Day

Energy Department Predicts Lower Winter Fuel Bills

Natural gas, oil and propane users can expect savings because of lower prices and warmer weather, the Energy Department predicts.

3
Business Day

Q. and A.: Lab Explains Its Evaluation of Weatherization

An exchange with Bruce Tonn, who headed the team at Oak Ridge National Laboratory that did an analysis of the federal weatherization program.

4
Travel

Air Travel News: Private Jets to Cuba

What you need to know if you’re on a trip or planning one soon, including new charter flights to Cuba and some new ways to enjoy long flights to New Zealand.

5
Food

Ragout With Farfalle Gets a Touch of Green

The sweet taste and texture of broccoli leaves produces a stew that begs to be tossed with pasta.

6
N.Y. / Region

Judge Orders New Trial for Johnny Hincapie, Convicted in 1990 Subway Killing

The judge, Eduardo Padro, said that new evidence warranted a new trial after three witnesses testified that Mr. Hincapie was not on the subway platform during a fatal robbery.

7
U.S.

South Carolina City Scrambles to Rescue and Repair After Rains

In Columbia, rescue workers checked 1,800 homes and engineers raced to shore up a canal that is crucial to the city’s clean water supply.

8
N.Y. / Region

New York Today: Hockey Moves

Wednesday: It’s hockey season, pleasant weather, and fried chicken and waffles.

9
Opinion

Heyday of The Daily News

Eric Foner, a history professor, recalls his days at City College, where he used the tabloid as a teaching tool.

10
Opinion

Let’s Do Better With School Lunches

Readers, including school lunch advocates, respond to a Sunday Review essay.

11
Your Money

With Flood Insurance Rare, Homeowners Have Little Recourse

Few homeowners have flood coverage. According to estimates, just 10 percent of homeowners in South Carolina are estimated to carry the insurance.

12
Times Insider

‘We Stand for the Delicious in All Forms’ — Sam Sifton on NYT Cooking

The Food editor, Sam Sifton, explains where the recipes in the NYT Cooking App come from, and much more. Including dish on mischievous ingredients.

13
N.Y. / Region

S.U.V. Kills a Woman After Jumping a Sidewalk in Queens

A 52-year-old woman was killed and her 2-year-old niece was badly hurt when an S.U.V. ran a red light in the Richmond Hill area, crashed into a car and jumped onto a sidewalk, the authorities said.

14
U.S.

U.S. to Release 6,000 Inmates Under New Sentencing Guidelines

The release, scheduled to start at the end of the month, will be one of the largest one-time discharges of federal inmates in American history, officials said.

15
U.S.

Schools Report Varying Results in Their Efforts to Comply With Nutrition Guidelines

In some schools, fewer children are participating in the school meals program and food waste is increasing because students are not eating the healthier alternatives.

16
N.Y. / Region

2 Brothers Killed in Staten Island Shooting

The police found the men with gunshot wounds blocks from their home in the Fox Hills neighborhood, the authorities said.

17
Opinion

A New Penn Station

A Municipal Art Society official says the current building is operating well beyond its capacity and must be replaced.

18
U.S.

Amtrak Train Derails in Vermont; Minor Injuries Reported

A train carrying about 100 passengers from Vermont toward Washington derailed after striking a rock slide on the tracks.

19
Sports

Another Loss for Chelsea

The defending champion Chelsea fell to its fourth loss in the Premier League, leaving José Mourinho talking about the possibility of being fired.

20
World

The Refugee Crisis: What It Means for Europe

New York Times correspondents covering the migrant crisis in Europe answer readers’ questions about those seeking asylum and how different countries are receiving refugees.




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