The Agonist, a blog from Austin, has died.
I will miss it.
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/02/05/world/europe/richard-the-third-bones.html?pagewanted=1&_r=1&hpw
1
World
Felling Trees to Save Kashmir's Wullar Lake
Decades of planting willow trees has led to water shortages and shrinking marshes.
2
Business Day
Treasury Auctions Set for This Week
The following tax-exempt fixed-income issues are scheduled for pricing this week.
3
World
Rise in Oil Tax Forces Greeks to Face Cold as Ancients Did
After a 450 percent increase, many residents have switched to firewood but still cannot keep warm, as smoke and logging raise environmental worries.
4
U.S.
Vast Oil Reserve May Now Be Within Reach, and Battle Heats Up
Depost Monterey Shale, which could represent the future of California’s oil industry, is producing conflict between drillers and environmental interests wary of hydraulic fracturing.
5
World
As Extremists Invaded, Timbuktu Hid Artifacts of a Golden Age
Residents found ways to hide delicate artifacts from the Islamists who reigned over the city until last weekend, when fighters set fire to dozens of ancient manuscripts.
6
Health
Study Discovers Internal Trigger for Panic Attack in the Previously Fearless
An experiment involving a woman incapable of experiencing fear because of brain damage suggests a different path for signals generated by internal bodily stress like heart attacks.
7
World
North Korea Covers Tunnel at a Nuclear Site
After threatening to conduct a nuclear test, North Korea is keeping intelligence analysts guessing when a blast might occur.
8
World
Reformers Aim to Get China to Live Up to Own Constitution
The Constitution guarantees full powers for a representative legislature, the right to ownership of private property, and freedoms of speech, press and assembly.
9
Opinion
Nagging Concerns Before the Big Game
As President Obama pointed out, football must change because of the long-term damage from concussions.
10
Your Money
In the World Economy, the Ditch Is Never Far Away
A Canadian economist compares the world economy to “a car being driven by a drunk” this is maybe only momentarily staying in the correct lane.
11
Opinion
Stormy Weather: Blues in Winter
Like many New Yorkers, I am having a delayed response to Hurricane Sandy. It continues to return, flooding my psyche, whenever events show up as severe and unyielding.
12
N.Y. / Region
Higher Flood-Zone Rebuilding Is Allowed
Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg’s emergency executive order allows Hurricane Sandy building owners in new federal flood zones to rebuild higher without violating existing codes.
13
Business Day
Investigators Begin to Test Other Electrical Parts on the 787
Regulators in Washington and Tokyo said they had no answers to explain why two batteries on Boeing’s troubled Dreamliner emitted fire or smoke.
14
U.S.
Judge Stops Censorship in Sept. 11 Case
The order from the judge, Col. James L. Pohl of the Army, followed a mysterious interruption on Monday of a feed from the military tribunal courtroom in Guantánamo Bay.
15
Technology
Once BlackBerry Focused, a Campus Widens Its View
The University of Waterloo, a world-class engineering school in Canada, is a feeder campus for big-name global tech companies like BlackBerry, a neighbor and Waterloo offshoot.
16
Opinion
Medical Pay Model: Hospitals and Doctors Weigh In
Spokesmen for hospital groups and the American Medical Association respond to a column by Bill Keller and an editorial.
17
World
U.S. Offers Medical Aid for Victims of Club Fire in Brazil
The United States government is shipping emergency medical supplies to Brazil to treat survivors of a nightclub fire who are suffering from exposure to cyanide gas released in the blaze, officials said.
18
U.S.
Tennessee: Grand Jury Foreman Has His Own Record
Nashville’s top prosecutor said Thursday he was expecting a flood of appeals of criminal cases after it was discovered that a grand jury foreman was a felon and thus ineligible for jury service.
19
World
Lady Malcolm Douglas-Hamilton, American Who Aided Britain in War, Dies at 103
A Manhattan socialite, she started Bundles for Britain, which became an enormous World War II relief operation.
20
Opinion
The Night Writer
They were his sentences and he could do with them as he liked, couldn't he? A short fiction by Jonathan Baumbach.I will sleep now.
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