1
Style
Roe at 40: Judging a Mother's Choice
I am a woman who supports abortion rights. Before having children, I would have said that reflexively. As a mother, I no longer can.
2
Business Day
A Sister Act, Leaping Into E-Commerce
Two sisters with experience in the film and toy industries — but not in the fashion or tech fields — started an online company that lets customers design their own shoes.
3
U.S.
Medicaid Expansion Is Delicate Maneuver for Arizona’s Republican Governor
Gov. Jan Brewer’s decision to support the Medicaid expansion under President Obama’s health care law drew fire from conservative groups.
4
Opinion
Inequality Is Holding Back The Recovery
Our economy won't come back strong unless it also becomes more fair.
5
6
Opinion
Should Therapists Play Cupid?
Temptation lurks for therapists to play matchmaker for patients.
7
Science
Drought Points Up Critical Role of Waterways
If the Mississippi River got so low that navigation had to stop, grain exports and the other commodities could get a lot more expensive very quickly.
8
N.Y. / Region
With Bus Strike, Fragile Students Face Hard Trips
More than 110,000 children have had to find new ways to class since most New York City school bus drivers walked out, and none have been more profoundly affected than those with special needs.
9
Opinion
The States Confront Gun Violence
Too many state lawmakers would rather bow before the gun lobby than promote public safety.
10
U.S.
Rift Widens Over Mining of Uranium in Virginia
Bills introduced to the General Assembly would lift a moratorium on uranium mining at a site in southern Virginia, but the issue has divided the region.
11
U.S.
Fiscal Footnote: Big Senate Gift to Drug Maker
A provision buried in the fiscal bill passed earlier this month gives Amgen, the world’s largest biotechnology firm, more time to sell a lucrative kidney dialysis drug without price restraints.
12
13
Business
Gun Violence Is a Topic of Discussion at Sundance
A documentary being shown at Sundance, "Valentine Road,'' examines a school shooting in California in 2008. The director says she felt it was important to understand all sides of the event.
14
World
Kenya: Study Details Poachers’ Toll
One of the world’s most closely watched elephant populations has been heavily hit by ivory poachers, scientists in Kenya said this week.
15
Business Day
Are Businesses Hesitant to Connect With Hispanic Consumers?
When this owner's boutique advertising agency suggests outreach, the reaction has been one of surprise, intrigue and excitement -- followed by little or no action.
16
World
Movement of Missiles by North Korea Worries U.S.
American intelligence agencies have discovered that North Korea is moving mobile missile launchers around the country, some carrying a new generation of powerful rocket.
17
Health
Officials Say Checks Won't Be in the Mail
Federal officials are pushing the last holdouts to convert to direct deposit of their Social Security, S.S.I., Veterans Affairs and other assistance checks by March 1.
18
U.S.
Military Judge Rejects Defense Requests at Terror Hearings
The judge would not rule on whether the Constitution applied to the tribunal case involving the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks, and refused to dismiss the Cole bombing case.
19
World
Greece: Ex-Official to Be Investigated
Lawmakers voted early Friday to investigate former Finance Minister George Papaconstantinou over his handling of a list of wealthy Greeks with Swiss bank accounts.
20
Science
2 Reports on Oil Sands Paint a Dire Picture
Emissions from mining, transporting and refining the oil fail to factor in the impact of petroleum coke, a highly carbon-rich byproduct, one report argues.
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
@19:25
1
Style
Roe at 40: Judging a Mother's Choice
I am a woman who supports abortion rights. Before having children, I would have said that reflexively. As a mother, I no longer can.
2
Science
Drought Points Up Critical Role of Waterways
If the Mississippi River got so low that navigation had to stop, grain exports and the other commodities could get a lot more expensive very quickly.
3
N.Y. / Region
With Bus Strike, Fragile Students Face Hard Trips
More than 110,000 children have had to find new ways to class since most New York City school bus drivers walked out, and none have been more profoundly affected than those with special needs.
4
Opinion
The States Confront Gun Violence
Too many state lawmakers would rather bow before the gun lobby than promote public safety.
5
U.S.
Rift Widens Over Mining of Uranium in Virginia
Bills introduced to the General Assembly would lift a moratorium on uranium mining at a site in southern Virginia, but the issue has divided the region.
6
U.S.
Fiscal Footnote: Big Senate Gift to Drug Maker
A provision buried in the fiscal bill passed earlier this month gives Amgen, the world’s largest biotechnology firm, more time to sell a lucrative kidney dialysis drug without price restraints.
7
8
9
Business
Gun Violence Is a Topic of Discussion at Sundance
A documentary being shown at Sundance, "Valentine Road,'' examines a school shooting in California in 2008. The director says she felt it was important to understand all sides of the event.
10
World
Kenya: Study Details Poachers’ Toll
One of the world’s most closely watched elephant populations has been heavily hit by ivory poachers, scientists in Kenya said this week.
11
Business Day
Are Businesses Hesitant to Connect With Hispanic Consumers?
When this owner's boutique advertising agency suggests outreach, the reaction has been one of surprise, intrigue and excitement -- followed by little or no action.
12
World
Movement of Missiles by North Korea Worries U.S.
American intelligence agencies have discovered that North Korea is moving mobile missile launchers around the country, some carrying a new generation of powerful rocket.
13
Health
Officials Say Checks Won't Be in the Mail
Federal officials are pushing the last holdouts to convert to direct deposit of their Social Security, S.S.I., Veterans Affairs and other assistance checks by March 1.
14
U.S.
Military Judge Rejects Defense Requests at Terror Hearings
The judge would not rule on whether the Constitution applied to the tribunal case involving the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks, and refused to dismiss the Cole bombing case.
15
World
Greece: Ex-Official to Be Investigated
Lawmakers voted early Friday to investigate former Finance Minister George Papaconstantinou over his handling of a list of wealthy Greeks with Swiss bank accounts.
16
Science
2 Reports on Oil Sands Paint a Dire Picture
Emissions from mining, transporting and refining the oil fail to factor in the impact of petroleum coke, a highly carbon-rich byproduct, one report argues.
17
U.S.
It’s Time to Take a Look at Cutting Ethical Corners
It has been 20 years since a scandal-driven Texas Legislature overhauled the code for officeholders.
18
Your Money
The Guns Hiding in Your Portfolio
Whatever their position on gun control, many investors own shares of firearms makers at least indirectly, through their mutual and exchange-traded funds.
19
20
Business Day
Tales of Unexpected Mortgage Costs
Bucks readers tell their tales about taking out a mortgage.I have no intention of taking a mortgage any time soon.
I have no income and no intention to seek an income in the next two years.
I will skip over all but the newest list.
|
No comments:
Post a Comment