1
Business Day
MegaFon Shares Fall After I.P.O.
The initial offering of the Russian cellphone operator MegaFon raised $1.7 billion, making it Europe's second-largest offering this year, but the market seem unimpressed on the first day of trading.
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
U.S.
When Internal Polls Mislead, a Whole Campaign May Be To Blame
The problems with internal polls may run deeper than the tendency for campaigns to report them to the public in a selective way. The campaigns may also be fooling themselves.
4
Arts
Lisa de Kooning, Painter’s Daughter, Dies at 56
Ms. de Kooning, a sculptor herself, established the Willem de Kooning Foundation.
5
Business Day
Solar Industry Borrows a Page, and a Party, From Tupperware
Solar parties, like Tupperware parties, are being used by solar companies to sell their products to neighbors of homeowners who have installed the arrays.
6
Opinion
The U.N. To Vote on Palestine
U.N. member states will vote Nov. 29 on a resolution to grant “non-member observer state status” to Palestine.
7
Opinion
Memory, Loss
Why aren’t the Chinese ready to acknowledge the death of three million people in Henan in 1942?
8
World
Qatari Poet Sentenced to Life in Prison for a Verse
Muhammad ibn al-Dheeb al-Ajami was sentenced for a poem inspired by the Arab Spring that officials claim insulted Qatar’s emir.
9
Health
New Help for Hoarders
In the three years since this blog wrote last about the problem of older people who hoard, new treatments and services have become available.
10
World
Commission Calls for Guatemala to Protect Patients
Patients at a Guatemala City psychiatric hospital were abused by gangs and guards according to an international human rights commission report.
11
N.Y. / Region
Putting the Bounce Back in Your Step
Dance classes with Kangoo Jumps, bouncy spring-loaded shoes designed for running and jumping without offending the joints.
12
Business Day
In Ukraine, Mystery Man Fakes a Natural Gas Deal
Jordi Sarda Bonvehi, the man who negotiated with Ukrainian officials about building a liquefied natural gas plant on the Black Sea, was not authorized to do so.
13
Technology
Jeff Hawkins Develops a Brainy Big Data Company
Jeff Hawkins got rich and famous as the brains behind Palm, an early power in mobile data. He has also developed a new model of how we think. Having talked about it in books and university lectures, his model of consciousness will now be used, he says, to revolutionize the data analysis industry.
14
N.Y. / Region
For 2nd Time, Schools Official (Now Former) Is Fined for Nepotism
The Education Department official had arranged for his wife to be hired, the Conflicts of Interest Board said; a few years earlier he was fined for trying to get his brother hired.
15
World
Should Health Care for the Very Poor Be a Fast-Growth, For-Profit Business?
As excitement heats up in India about the "affordable healthcare" industry, some questions remain.
16
World
At the Doha Summit, India Pushes Developed Nations to Cut Emissions
Results have been disappointing, officials say.
17
World
The Costs of Burying Carbon Emissions
In times of austerity, should governments be subsidizing green energy? If so, how long should those subsidies stay in place?
18
Science
60-Million-Year Debate on Grand Canyon’s Age
A bitter controversy among geologists edged into the open when a report offered support for a hypothesis suggesting a much older Grand Canyon than the prevailing view.
19
Style
Do Gender-Neutral Gifts Still Elude Parents?
Given the noise over a toy company's "gender neutral" images of Nerf-gun-wielding girls and doll-clutching boys, how much have things really changed in the 40 years since "Free to Be You and Me"?
20
Business Day
An 'Unsexy' Start-Up Tries to Fill Movie Seats
Dealflicks, says one of its founders, wants to do for movie tickets what Priceline.com and Hotwire.com do for travel bookings.-
30 Nov 2012: Financial crisis leads Portugal, Poland, Cyprus and Greece to contemplate life without the continental song contest
-
30 Nov 2012: Warning from ECB president comes as unemployment in the currency bloc hits a new high in October
-
30 Nov 2012: With further cuts looming, two Dublin-based entrepreneurs are working seven days a week without pay to make ends meet 4 comments
-
30 Nov 2012: Under the terms of the agreement Greece will get €44bn in critical rescue loans to avert bankruptcy and exit from eurozone
-
29 Nov 2012: Mark Terkessidis: My family's experience shows how easily Greeks and Germans forget what they have in common 119 comments
-
-
28 Nov 2012: As austerity tightens its grip, many of the middle class find themselves in a desperate struggle to make ends meet
-
28 Nov 2012: Nationalised Bankia and three others to shed 10,000 jobs in return for €37bn to clean out toxic real estate assets
No comments:
Post a Comment