1
2
Science
Russian Comforts on Antarctic Ice
The long journey to one of the world's most remote dive site ends short of its goal -- for now -- in the southernmost wooden sauna in the world.
3
Opinion
Ken Salazar's Legacy
The interior secretary set aside hundreds of thousands of acres of Western lands for the future development of solar and wind power.
4
U.S.
Plant’s Cleanup Deadline Is Extended
In a bid to clean up one of the nation’s dirtiest coal-fired power plants without causing economic harm to the Navajo Nation, which surrounds it, the Environmental Protection Agency is giving the plant’s owners five extra years.
5
Style
When Old Friends Meet the New Baby
Life with baby: The pros and cons of being the new parent trailblazers in your circle of friends.
6
Business Day
German Economy Shrank in Fourth Quarter
The decline was largely the result of sagging investment by German managers worried about the future of the euro zone.
7
U.S.
Keeping the Boats Moving Along a Mississippi Dwindled by Drought
The river remains open for business, thanks to a remarkable feat of engineering that effectively lowered the bottom of the channel by two feet.
8
Technology
Test Run: Maura Magazine, an iPad Mini-Mag
Maura Magazine, a slimmed-down reading application for the iPhone and iPad, brings an interesting, zine-like twist to the world of mobile publishing.
9
Science
Study Discovers DNA That Tells Mice How to Construct Their Homes
Scientists have identified four regions of DNA that play a major role in controlling animal behavior: telling a mouse how long a burrow to dig and whether to add an escape tunnel.
10
U.S.
An Oil Town Where Men Are Many, and Women Are Hounded
The authorities in Williston, N.D., say that crimes against women have increased in this area, where single men greatly outnumber single women.
11
Opinion
Wal-Mart Reaches Out to Veterans
Other companies should follow Wal-Mart’s lead to help reduce high unemployment among those who served in recent wars.
12
Opinion
Behind Double-Digit Premium Increases
Both the federal government and the states need more power to reject price spikes that can’t be justified.
13
Opinion
Soldier, Husband, Father, Lost in War
A reader recalls her own experience, as the daughter of a British officer killed in World War II.
14
Business Day
A Simpler Form for Home Office Deductions
The I.R.S. will offer a simpler option for taking the home office deduction on your tax return.
15
Multimedia
Chim: A Vivid Retrospective of Europe
David Seymour, known as Chim, didn't shine in the spotlight like his more famous Magnum colleagues. But a retrospective opening this week shows him to have been a master chronicler of 20th century Europe.
16
Health
Your Twitter Tips for Going Vegan
Readers sent in their favorite tips and tricks for adopting a vegan lifestyle.
17
World
Iraq: Attacks Kill at Least 26 People
Insurgents unleashed a series of attacks, mainly against Shiite Muslim pilgrims, across Iraq on Thursday, killing at least 26 people and extending a wave of bloodshed into a second day.
18
Opinion
The Teacher Evaluation Fight
Failure to reach agreement might mean the loss of hundreds of millions of dollars in state and federal money for the city’s schools.
19
World
Sunni Lawmaker in Iraq Is Killed in a Suicide Bombing
Efan al-Essawi, a member of Parliament and a leader of the Awakening movement in Anbar Province, had survived many previous assassination attempts.
20
Opinion
Raised on Hatred
President Mohamed Morsi’s statements present an opportunity to acknowledge the breadth and depth of the attitude toward Jews in the Middle East.
1
Opinion
Obama's Second-Term Options on the Environment
What Obama can do to cut climate risk and improve the environment in his second term.
2
U.S.
Plant’s Cleanup Deadline Is Extended
In a bid to clean up one of the nation’s dirtiest coal-fired power plants without causing economic harm to the Navajo Nation, which surrounds it, the Environmental Protection Agency is giving the plant’s owners five extra years.
3
Style
When Old Friends Meet the New Baby
Life with baby: The pros and cons of being the new parent trailblazers in your circle of friends.
4
Business Day
German Economy Shrank in Fourth Quarter
The decline was largely the result of sagging investment by German managers worried about the future of the euro zone.
5
U.S.
Keeping the Boats Moving Along a Mississippi Dwindled by Drought
The river remains open for business, thanks to a remarkable feat of engineering that effectively lowered the bottom of the channel by two feet.
6
Technology
Test Run: Maura Magazine, an iPad Mini-Mag
Maura Magazine, a slimmed-down reading application for the iPhone and iPad, brings an interesting, zine-like twist to the world of mobile publishing.
7
Science
Study Discovers DNA That Tells Mice How to Construct Their Homes
Scientists have identified four regions of DNA that play a major role in controlling animal behavior: telling a mouse how long a burrow to dig and whether to add an escape tunnel.
8
U.S.
An Oil Town Where Men Are Many, and Women Are Hounded
The authorities in Williston, N.D., say that crimes against women have increased in this area, where single men greatly outnumber single women.
9
Opinion
Wal-Mart Reaches Out to Veterans
Other companies should follow Wal-Mart’s lead to help reduce high unemployment among those who served in recent wars.
10
Opinion
Behind Double-Digit Premium Increases
Both the federal government and the states need more power to reject price spikes that can’t be justified.
11
Opinion
Soldier, Husband, Father, Lost in War
A reader recalls her own experience, as the daughter of a British officer killed in World War II.
12
Multimedia
Chim: A Vivid Retrospective of Europe
David Seymour, known as Chim, didn't shine in the spotlight like his more famous Magnum colleagues. But a retrospective opening this week shows him to have been a master chronicler of 20th century Europe.
13
Health
Your Twitter Tips for Going Vegan
Readers sent in their favorite tips and tricks for adopting a vegan lifestyle.
14
World
Iraq: Attacks Kill at Least 26 People
Insurgents unleashed a series of attacks, mainly against Shiite Muslim pilgrims, across Iraq on Thursday, killing at least 26 people and extending a wave of bloodshed into a second day.
15
Arts
Selling Some Old Sparkle From Nights at Studio 54
Bill Hamilton, the former companion of Steve Rubell, a co-founder of Studio 54, will auction items from that famous disco.
16
Opinion
The Teacher Evaluation Fight
Failure to reach agreement might mean the loss of hundreds of millions of dollars in state and federal money for the city’s schools.
17
World
Sunni Lawmaker in Iraq Is Killed in a Suicide Bombing
Efan al-Essawi, a member of Parliament and a leader of the Awakening movement in Anbar Province, had survived many previous assassination attempts.
18
Opinion
Raised on Hatred
President Mohamed Morsi’s statements present an opportunity to acknowledge the breadth and depth of the attitude toward Jews in the Middle East.
19
Business Day
A Simpler Form for Home Office Deductions
The I.R.S. will offer a simpler option for taking the home office deduction on your tax return.
20
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