1
U.S.
Hillary Dominates 2016 Chatter in Washington
Speculation about whether Hillary Rodham Clinton will run for the presidency again centers largely on what her impact could be on domestic and international politics if she won.
2
Business Day
Simple Tools Help Owners Sift Data for Eager Customers
Free online tools and basic software that collects and analyzes sales data can help small-business owners get to know their customers better.
3
World
Gas Field Off of Cyprus Stokes Tensions With Turkey
As it signs contracts for a new gas field, Cyprus has gained the backing of international powers while often angering Turkey, which claims its citizens are owed part of the gains.
4
Technology
10 Arrested in Theft of Web Data
Law enforcement officials were helped by Facebook, whose users were among those targeted by the software employed by cybercriminals in the last few years.
5
U.S.
Back When Americans Were the ‘Illegals’
At one time, Americans were trying to get into Mexico in search of better lives, and that historical fact influences the immigration views of Jerry Patterson, Texas’ land commissioner.
6
Business Day
F.D.A. Gives Early Approval to Drug for Rare Leukemia
The new drug, Iclusig from Ariad Pharmaceuticals, has performed better in some patients than existing treatments for chronic myeloid leukemia.
7
Science
E.P.A. Sets a Lower Limit For Soot Particles in the Air
Acting under a court deadline, the agency will seek a standard that will force industry, utilities and local governments to find ways to reduce emissions of particles by 2020.
8
Health
Red Cabbage, Carrot and Broccoli Stem Latkes With Caraway and Sesame
A surprising home for broccoli stems in a favorite holiday dish.
9
Business Day
On Capitol Hill, Fiscal Talks Now Turn to U.S. Borrowing Limit
The United States is expected to reach its $16.4 trillion debt ceiling at the end of December, starting a countdown to when Washington runs out of money to pay its bills.
10
Arts
Collector Turns Attention to Barcelona
Baroness Carmen Thyssen-Bornemisza is again shaking up Madrid's art establishment.
11
Health
Tips for Talking to Children About the Shooting
Therapists who treat childhood trauma said on Friday that parents talking to their children about the mass shooting should address the news directly and soon.
12
Dining & Wine
Brooklyn’s Home-Court Advantage
The new Barclays Center is trying to do right by its hometown, at least in terms of food. Its lobby is lined with 12 permanent concessions that all make some claim to a Brooklyn bond.
13
U.S.
California: 16 Charged in Drug Ring
More than two dozen people have been charged in San Diego in what the authorities call a large-scale operation to smuggle methamphetamine into California from Mexico.
14
Times Topics
Denise and Jeff Austin, Blessed With Enthusiasm
Married 29 years, the fitness guru and the big brother of the tennis star Tracy Austin keep it together with positive attitudes and a determination not to take anything for granted.
15
World
Russia Opens New Inquiry Targeting An Activist
The activist and street protest leader, Aleksei A. Navalny, is already being questioned in two other cases and the new charges became public a day before a planned opposition rally.
16
Times Topics
Simpler Ways to Enjoy the Holidays
Kristin van Ogtrop, managing editor of Real Simple, answers reader questions about gift giving, family gatherings and other potentially stressful holiday events.
17
Opinion
The Cost of Solitary Confinement
New York’s policy on isolation is inhumane. The prison system needs clearer guidelines from the State Legislature as to when isolation can and cannot be used.
18
World
Turkey Plans to Lift Bans on Hundreds of Publications
But the question of how significant the repeal of the prohibition is for free speech in Turkey has provoked a debate.
19
U.S.
Internet Use in Adoptions Cuts 2 Ways, Report Says
The widespread use of the Web has allowed adoptees and their birth parents to reunite, but it has also brought fraud and other dangers.
20
U.S.
Paper Links Nerve Agents in ’91 Gulf War and Ailments
A new scientific paper suggests that American troops staged in Saudi Arabia were exposed to nerve agents released by the bombing of Iraqi chemical weapons depots during the Persian Gulf War.
- - @10:39 - @10:39 - @10:39 - @10:39 - @10:39 - @10:39 - @10:39 - @10:39 - -
1
Fashion & Style
Cleansing the Toxins of Divorce
In Santa Monica, Calif., a land that reveres both self-reflection and serious rehab, helping people to view divorce as a good thing.
2
U.S.
Yoga Class Draws a Religious Protest
A small but vocal group of parents, spurred on by the head of a local conservative advocacy group, have likened these 30-minute classes to religious indoctrination.
3
Opinion
When the Doctor Is Not Needed
Well-trained health care workers can do some jobs as well or better, and for much less money.
4
Fashion & Style
The Grinch-in-Law
What to do about a stingy mother-in-law, a potentially awkward holiday party and other gift-giving quandaries.
5
Fashion & Style
A Sister’s Comfort, if Not a Cure
Slowly I adjusted my thinking. I asked myself, “What are the things in my power I can do to make him happy?”
6
Health
Red Cabbage, Carrot and Broccoli Stem Latkes With Caraway and Sesame
A surprising home for broccoli stems in a favorite holiday dish.
7
8
Opinion
Making Us Safer, One iPad at a Time
The antiquated and inefficient way police officers have to communicate arrest information is like a game of telephone, in which the message is ultimately garbled.
9
N.Y. / Region
After a Few Drinks, Eyes Meet, Then...
Is there anything riper with erotic possibility than a holiday party?
10
Real Estate
Art and Real Estate Tango in Miami
One Ocean, the 50-unit condominium project that the Related Group of Florida is developing across the street from the beach, south of Fifth Street.
11
Fashion & Style
Some Tutors Are Shouldering a Wider Load
Instead of just helping a student catch up, a new sort of tutor has taken on duties of therapists, personal assistants and even parents.
12
Science
E.P.A. Sets a Lower Limit For Soot Particles in the Air
Acting under a court deadline, the agency will seek a standard that will force industry, utilities and local governments to find ways to reduce emissions of particles by 2020.
13
U.S.
California: 16 Charged in Drug Ring
More than two dozen people have been charged in San Diego in what the authorities call a large-scale operation to smuggle methamphetamine into California from Mexico.
14
Business Day
Simple Tools Help Owners Sift Data for Eager Customers
Free online tools and basic software that collects and analyzes sales data can help small-business owners get to know their customers better.
15
Opinion
Sending Natural Gas Abroad
The United States can make money and help the planet by lifting export restrictions.
16
U.S.
Three Siblings Ruled Suicides at Site of Fire
A coroner has ruled that the three middle-aged siblings found dead after their house in Azusa, Calif., burned had all committed suicide with gunshots to the head.
17
Business Day
How to Attack the Gender Wage Gap? Speak Up
When it comes to negotiating for better pay, women often hesitate, studies show. But new programs around the United States are aiming to eliminate those fears.
18
Opinion
Workers’ Paradise Lost
Et tu, Michigan? Its unions aren’t powerless, but their influence is waning.
19
Business Day
F.D.A. Gives Early Approval to Drug for Rare Leukemia
The new drug, Iclusig from Ariad Pharmaceuticals, has performed better in some patients than existing treatments for chronic myeloid leukemia.
20
U.S.
Back When Americans Were the ‘Illegals’
At one time, Americans were trying to get into Mexico in search of better lives, and that historical fact influences the immigration views of Jerry Patterson, Texas’ land commissioner.@14:50
1
Fashion & Style
Cleansing the Toxins of Divorce
In Santa Monica, Calif., a land that reveres both self-reflection and serious rehab, helping people to view divorce as a good thing.
2
U.S.
Yoga Class Draws a Religious Protest
A small but vocal group of parents, spurred on by the head of a local conservative advocacy group, have likened these 30-minute classes to religious indoctrination.
3
Opinion
When the Doctor Is Not Needed
Well-trained health care workers can do some jobs as well or better, and for much less money.
4
Fashion & Style
The Grinch-in-Law
What to do about a stingy mother-in-law, a potentially awkward holiday party and other gift-giving quandaries.
5
Fashion & Style
A Sister’s Comfort, if Not a Cure
Slowly I adjusted my thinking. I asked myself, “What are the things in my power I can do to make him happy?”
6
Health
Red Cabbage, Carrot and Broccoli Stem Latkes With Caraway and Sesame
A surprising home for broccoli stems in a favorite holiday dish.
7
8
Opinion
Making Us Safer, One iPad at a Time
The antiquated and inefficient way police officers have to communicate arrest information is like a game of telephone, in which the message is ultimately garbled.
9
N.Y. / Region
After a Few Drinks, Eyes Meet, Then...
Is there anything riper with erotic possibility than a holiday party?
10
Real Estate
Art and Real Estate Tango in Miami
One Ocean, the 50-unit condominium project that the Related Group of Florida is developing across the street from the beach, south of Fifth Street.
11
Fashion & Style
Some Tutors Are Shouldering a Wider Load
Instead of just helping a student catch up, a new sort of tutor has taken on duties of therapists, personal assistants and even parents.
12
Science
E.P.A. Sets a Lower Limit For Soot Particles in the Air
Acting under a court deadline, the agency will seek a standard that will force industry, utilities and local governments to find ways to reduce emissions of particles by 2020.
13
U.S.
California: 16 Charged in Drug Ring
More than two dozen people have been charged in San Diego in what the authorities call a large-scale operation to smuggle methamphetamine into California from Mexico.
14
Opinion
Sending Natural Gas Abroad
The United States can make money and help the planet by lifting export restrictions.
15
U.S.
Three Siblings Ruled Suicides at Site of Fire
A coroner has ruled that the three middle-aged siblings found dead after their house in Azusa, Calif., burned had all committed suicide with gunshots to the head.
16
Business Day
How to Attack the Gender Wage Gap? Speak Up
When it comes to negotiating for better pay, women often hesitate, studies show. But new programs around the United States are aiming to eliminate those fears.
17
Opinion
Workers’ Paradise Lost
Et tu, Michigan? Its unions aren’t powerless, but their influence is waning.
18
Business Day
F.D.A. Gives Early Approval to Drug for Rare Leukemia
The new drug, Iclusig from Ariad Pharmaceuticals, has performed better in some patients than existing treatments for chronic myeloid leukemia.
19
U.S.
Back When Americans Were the ‘Illegals’
At one time, Americans were trying to get into Mexico in search of better lives, and that historical fact influences the immigration views of Jerry Patterson, Texas’ land commissioner.
20
World
Turnout Is Heavy in Egyptian Vote on Constitution
Egyptians voted peacefully and in large numbers on Saturday in a referendum on an Islamist-backed draft constitution after weeks of strife over the ground rules of Egypt’s promised democracy.- - - @23:50 @23:50 @23:50 @23:50 @23:50 @23:50 @23:50 @23:50 - - -
1
Fashion & Style
Cleansing the Toxins of Divorce
In Santa Monica, Calif., a land that reveres both self-reflection and serious rehab, helping people to view divorce as a good thing.
2
U.S.
Yoga Class Draws a Religious Protest
A small but vocal group of parents, spurred on by the head of a local conservative advocacy group, have likened these 30-minute classes to religious indoctrination.
3
Opinion
When the Doctor Is Not Needed
Well-trained health care workers can do some jobs as well or better, and for much less money.
4
Fashion & Style
The Grinch-in-Law
What to do about a stingy mother-in-law, a potentially awkward holiday party and other gift-giving quandaries.
5
Fashion & Style
A Sister’s Comfort, if Not a Cure
Slowly I adjusted my thinking. I asked myself, “What are the things in my power I can do to make him happy?”
6
7
Opinion
Making Us Safer, One iPad at a Time
The antiquated and inefficient way police officers have to communicate arrest information is like a game of telephone, in which the message is ultimately garbled.
8
N.Y. / Region
After a Few Drinks, Eyes Meet, Then...
Is there anything riper with erotic possibility than a holiday party?
9
Real Estate
Art and Real Estate Tango in Miami
One Ocean, the 50-unit condominium project that the Related Group of Florida is developing across the street from the beach, south of Fifth Street.
10
Fashion & Style
Some Tutors Are Shouldering a Wider Load
Instead of just helping a student catch up, a new sort of tutor has taken on duties of therapists, personal assistants and even parents.
11
U.S.
California: 16 Charged in Drug Ring
More than two dozen people have been charged in San Diego in what the authorities call a large-scale operation to smuggle methamphetamine into California from Mexico.
12
Opinion
Sending Natural Gas Abroad
The United States can make money and help the planet by lifting export restrictions.
13
U.S.
Three Siblings Ruled Suicides at Site of Fire
A coroner has ruled that the three middle-aged siblings found dead after their house in Azusa, Calif., burned had all committed suicide with gunshots to the head.
14
Business Day
How to Attack the Gender Wage Gap? Speak Up
When it comes to negotiating for better pay, women often hesitate, studies show. But new programs around the United States are aiming to eliminate those fears.
15
Opinion
Workers’ Paradise Lost
Et tu, Michigan? Its unions aren’t powerless, but their influence is waning.
16
Health
Cabbage, Carrot and Purple Kale Latkes
A trio of vegetables results in a nutrient-dense latke.
17
World
Turnout Is Heavy in Egyptian Vote on Constitution
Egyptians voted peacefully and in large numbers on Saturday in a referendum on an Islamist-backed draft constitution after weeks of strife over the ground rules of Egypt’s promised democracy.
18
Education
N.Y.U. Head Faces Prelude to a No-Confidence Vote
Faculty members at one school on the New York University campus will decide whether they should hold a vote about the university’s president, John Sexton.
19
Arts
Collector Turns Attention to Barcelona
Baroness Carmen Thyssen-Bornemisza is again shaking up Madrid's art establishment.
20
U.S.
Under Many Aliases, Mislabeled Foods Find Their Way to Dinner Tables
Using genetic testing, an ocean conservation group found that nearly 40 percent of the seafood from 81 grocery stores and restaurants was not what the establishment claimed it was..
No comments:
Post a Comment