This is as far as I can get tonight.
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Business Day
Lundberg Farms Responds to Reader Comments
The only way forward, Tim Schultz, a third-generation Lundberg said, is to continue sharing information and conducting research into mitigation strategies.
2
Opinion
Learning History at the Movies
Films like "Lincoln" can contribute to our understanding of past events, but on their own, they are no substitute for the work of historians.
3
Business Day
Despite Setbacks, Investor Is Bullish on Clean Technology
After taking a hit on investments in biofuel companies, Vinod Khosla seems unwavering in his commitment to the clean energy industry, pouring more money into start-ups.
4
U.S.
TimesCast Politics | Romney Visits the White House
A lunch meeting for two former rivals. | The stakes for same-sex marriage as it reaches the Supreme Court. | New York City's race for mayor gets under way.
5
N.Y. / Region
Plan Would Provide Help to Contest Deportation Cases
A task force has recommended the creation of a network of legal service providers to represent low-income immigrants facing deportation in the New York area.
6
Opinion
The Enduring Cloudiness in Climate and Coastal Forecasts
An effort to clarify what's clear and what remains durably murky about global warming.
7
Business Day
A 10 Percent Savings Rate? Yes, but There's a Catch
Military members in combat zones can earn a high rate on their savings.
8
World
A Port to Keep Up With Growth in Abu Dhabi
The new Khalifa shipping port in Abu Dhabi is part of a large-scale project that aims to revamp transportation and trade in the emirate.
9
Health
After Dozens of Deaths, Inquiry Into Bed Rails
Government agencies knew about deaths from strangling on bed rails for years, but did little to address the issue.
10
U.S.
With Ban on Drilling Practice, Town Lands in Thick of Dispute
Longmont’s ban on hydraulic fracturing has inspired other cities to push for similar prohibitions. But it has also set the city head-to-head with oil companies and the state of Colorado.
11
Health
New Efforts to Close Hospitals' Revolving Doors
Spurred by new financial penalties that Medicare started imposing in October on places with too many readmissions, hospitals are doing more outreach and intervention to make sure patients are following their discharge program.
12
U.S.
Trying to Turn Obama Voters Into Tax Allies
White House officials are reaching out to voters who supported President Obama during the campaign and asking them to help him as he negotiates with Congress.
13
World
The Resilience of Sergeant Bales' Wife
A friend describes how Karilyn Bales, the wife of Staff Sgt. Robert Bales, an American soldier charged in the murder of 16 Afghan civilians, is coping with life.
14
Fashion & Style
Guess Who Isn’t Coming to Dinner
Once an anchor of social life in New York, the intimate gathering around a dinner table is fighting for survival.
15
U.S.
California: Eight-Year Term for Campaign Embezzler
A former campaign treasurer for California Democratic candidates was sentenced to more than eight years in prison on mail fraud charges.
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Opinion
Health Care Entitlements
There is not much room for big cuts to Medicare and Medicaid in the negotiations over the so-called fiscal cliff and deficit reduction.
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Health
Sharing the Pain of Women in Medicine
A new study offers another reason for women's discontent in academic medical centers: the organizational culture. And it's not just women who are feeling demoralized."Based on this study and their earlier work, Dr. Pololi and her initiative collaborators have begun offering mentoring programs for faculty members, both female and male, at a handful of medical schools around the country. The program involves reading, writing and regular group exercises and discussions aimed at developing leadership skills and promoting a more open environment. In the Department of Medicine at Weill Cornell Medical College, a preliminary survey has shown that the mentoring program, which has just begun its third year at the school, has already helped to increase the degree of trust among faculty members.
While it remains to be seen whether these changes will endure, it has become clearer that men, as well as women, stand to benefit from any improvement. “It is shocking that the situation for women in academic medicine hasn’t changed that much in the last 10 years,” Dr. Pololi said. “But it’s not always easy to notice the quality of an organization’s culture.”
She added: “That culture is like the air we breathe or the water that fish swim in. It has the potential, for better or worse, to affect everybody in the same way.”"
Just fix the culture.
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U.S.
Gay ‘Conversion Therapy’ Faces Test in Courts
The method, which claims to help men overcome unwanted same-sex attractions, is the focus of two lawsuits in New Jersey and California.
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Technology
Justice Department Expands Hunt for Data on Cellphones
Federal law enforcement agencies affiliated with the Justice Department used more than 37,600 court orders in 2011 to gather cellphone data, a sharp increase from previous years. The total number has roughly doubled since 2007.
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