http://www.nytimes.com/2013/02/04/opinion/krugman-friends-of-fraud.html?hp
1
Magazine
Should I Become a Woman and Risk Causing Pain to My Wife and Children?
A father wonders whether to reveal his sexual identity, and the Ethicist has second thoughts on bees.
2
Business Day
Genomic Analysis, the Office Edition
A new computer, made by a company called Knome, is the size of a file cabinet and can filter a person’s genetic information, possibly yielding insights into cancer or other diseases.
3
Sports
N.F.L. Joins With G.E. in Effort to Detect Concussions
The league is looking to jump start the development of imaging technology and encourage the creation of materials to better protect the brain.
4
World
U.S. Navy to Scrap Vessel Stuck on Philippine Reef
Philippine officials are examining potential legal violations and fines against the United States after a $277 million ship ran aground in a protected coral reef.
5
Opinion
College Graduation Rate
The associate director of Women Employed responds to a news article about the changing face of college students.
6
N.Y. / Region
Fish Toxin Cited as Cause of Poisonings in ’10 and ’11
A report highlights the work done by New York agencies to trace the origin of 28 outbreaks and stem further spread of ciguatera, a type of fish poisoning.
7
Business Day
Nips and Tucks and Big Budget Cuts
An economist suggests that so-called budget sequestration — government spending cuts — could actually help the nation’s economy, if the right kind of cuts are made.
8
World
How Do You Prevent Food Waste?
Up to half of all food produced for human consumption is thrown away. What do you do about it?
9
U.S.
Perry’s Agenda Touches on Both Policy and Politics
The governor’s State of the State address was subtler than the one he gave two years ago, when he was setting up for a presidential run, but it was still political.
10
World
Tribal Battles Displace Thousands in Darfur
Fighting that broke out last month between two Arab tribes in the Jebel Amir gold mining area has displaced around 100,000 people, United Nations officials said.
11
Science
E.P.A. Cracks Down on Rat Poisons
The agency plans to ban 12 d-Con products that could expose children to the poison.
12
Fashion & Style
Finally Stepping Out From Behind the Computer
We’d been friends a long time, but it was entirely possible that we’d just guessed what the other person wanted to hear.
13
Opinion
A Good Compromise on Contraception
The Obama administration’s latest proposal again protects both religious liberties and women’s right to affordable birth control.
14
U.S.
Seeing Darwin Through Christian Eyes? It All Depends on the Christian
For the religious, evolution continues to divide more than 150 years after “On the Origin of Species.”
15
Opinion
Soft and Deadly
Cats don’t just prey on noxious rodents. They kill more wild creatures in the United States than any other human-linked cause.
16
Fashion & Style
The French Debate Gay Marriage, in Their Fashion
Polls show wide support for legalizing gay marriage in France, but there is plenty of ambivalence, too.
17
Opinion
The Boys at the Back
Boys are being left behind in educational advancement. We need to address the reasons.
18
Opinion
Weighing the End of Life
How can we measure the quality of life, for our beloved pets or for older, infirm people?
19
Technology
Data Protection Laws, an Ocean Apart
The United States and Europe are struggling to bridge a divide in the way their citizens are shielded against the use of their personal data.
20
N.Y. / Region
In Canarsie, a Flood Map Is Seen as Long Overdue
Residents of the Brooklyn neighborhood, badly damaged by Hurricane Sandy, said the new flood maps could have given them a warning.
1
Business Day
This Week In Small Business: Leave the Building
G.D.P. slips. Optimism rises. And the intrigue continues at Downton Arby's. Will immigration reform help your business?
2
Fashion & Style
The French Debate Gay Marriage, in Their Fashion
Polls show wide support for legalizing gay marriage in France, but there is plenty of ambivalence, too.
3
Opinion
The Boys at the Back
Boys are being left behind in educational advancement. We need to address the reasons.
4
Opinion
Weighing the End of Life
How can we measure the quality of life, for our beloved pets or for older, infirm people?
5
Technology
Data Protection Laws, an Ocean Apart
The United States and Europe are struggling to bridge a divide in the way their citizens are shielded against the use of their personal data.
6
N.Y. / Region
In Canarsie, a Flood Map Is Seen as Long Overdue
Residents of the Brooklyn neighborhood, badly damaged by Hurricane Sandy, said the new flood maps could have given them a warning.
7
Opinion
Nagging Concerns Before the Big Game
As President Obama pointed out, football must change because of the long-term damage from concussions.
8
U.S.
Drowned in a Stream of Prescriptions
A young man’s suicide highlights issues in the diagnosis and treatment of A.D.H.D., as growing numbers of youths fake symptoms to obtain steady prescriptions for stimulants that can be dangerous.
9
N.Y. / Region
New Jersey Asks for Help to Halt Fraud by Guardians
Chief Justice Stuart Rabner said volunteers would read annual financial reports and notify authorities of any improprieties.
10
World
Militants’ Goal in Algeria Gas Plant Siege: A Giant Fireball
Heavily armed fighters who seized a desert complex on Jan. 16 sought to turn the forest of pipes and tubes into a bomb. What none of them knew was how, in the vast maze of metal, to do it.
11
Real Estate
Because Green Goes With Everything
Ron Shiffman has long advocated for buildings that are both resilient and sustainable.
12
U.S.
30 Hurt in Bus Crash After High School Trip to Harvard
A charter bus was carrying high school students from Pennsylvania when it crashed as it tried to pass under a bridge in Boston, trapping some of the passengers for hours.
13
Fashion & Style
Bending and Breathing to Fashionable Wills
Celebrities and yoga are on the menu at a fund-raiser for a nonprofit organization that brings the practice to public schools.
14
Business Day
In Hard Economy for All Ages, Older Isn’t Better ... It’s Brutal
Americans in their 50s and early 60s lost the most earning power of any group, researchers say, and those who lost their jobs have had the hardest time finding new ones.
15
Technology
Using a Smartphone to Keep Track of the Pennies
Keeping track of your expenses can be time-consuming, but there are several tools to make the job easier.
16
Job Market
Self-Reliance, Learned Early
A chief executive learned as a girl that no job was beneath her — and that no job was above her, either.
17
18
N.Y. / Region
Mishandling of DNA Evidence Is Found in Over 50 Cases at Crime Lab
The failure to send dozens of samples to a state database has led to the discipline of two officials and was discovered during a review stemming from other errors in the lab.
19
Science
Diving an Antarctic Time Capsule Filled With Primordial Life
What does it feel like to drop through 10 feet of ice cover into deep, blue stillness to meet one of Earth's earliest forms of life?
20
World
Beijing Takes Steps to Fight Pollution as Problem Worsens
The measures include shutting down more than 100 factories and ordering one-third of government vehicles off the streets, official news reports said.
1
Business Day
This Week In Small Business: Leave the Building
G.D.P. slips. Optimism rises. And the intrigue continues at Downton Arby's. Will immigration reform help your business?
2
Opinion
Weighing the End of Life
How can we measure the quality of life, for our beloved pets or for older, infirm people?
3
Technology
Data Protection Laws, an Ocean Apart
The United States and Europe are struggling to bridge a divide in the way their citizens are shielded against the use of their personal data.
4
N.Y. / Region
In Canarsie, a Flood Map Is Seen as Long Overdue
Residents of the Brooklyn neighborhood, badly damaged by Hurricane Sandy, said the new flood maps could have given them a warning.
5
Opinion
Nagging Concerns Before the Big Game
As President Obama pointed out, football must change because of the long-term damage from concussions.
6
U.S.
Drowned in a Stream of Prescriptions
A young man’s suicide highlights issues in the diagnosis and treatment of A.D.H.D., as growing numbers of youths fake symptoms to obtain steady prescriptions for stimulants that can be dangerous.
7
N.Y. / Region
New Jersey Asks for Help to Halt Fraud by Guardians
Chief Justice Stuart Rabner said volunteers would read annual financial reports and notify authorities of any improprieties.
8
World
Militants’ Goal in Algeria Gas Plant Siege: A Giant Fireball
Heavily armed fighters who seized a desert complex on Jan. 16 sought to turn the forest of pipes and tubes into a bomb. What none of them knew was how, in the vast maze of metal, to do it.
9
Real Estate
Because Green Goes With Everything
Ron Shiffman has long advocated for buildings that are both resilient and sustainable.
10
U.S.
30 Hurt in Bus Crash After High School Trip to Harvard
A charter bus was carrying high school students from Pennsylvania when it crashed as it tried to pass under a bridge in Boston, trapping some of the passengers for hours.
11
Fashion & Style
Bending and Breathing to Fashionable Wills
Celebrities and yoga are on the menu at a fund-raiser for a nonprofit organization that brings the practice to public schools.
12
Business Day
In Hard Economy for All Ages, Older Isn’t Better ... It’s Brutal
Americans in their 50s and early 60s lost the most earning power of any group, researchers say, and those who lost their jobs have had the hardest time finding new ones.
13
Technology
Using a Smartphone to Keep Track of the Pennies
Keeping track of your expenses can be time-consuming, but there are several tools to make the job easier.
14
Job Market
Self-Reliance, Learned Early
A chief executive learned as a girl that no job was beneath her — and that no job was above her, either.
15
N.Y. / Region
Mishandling of DNA Evidence Is Found in Over 50 Cases at Crime Lab
The failure to send dozens of samples to a state database has led to the discipline of two officials and was discovered during a review stemming from other errors in the lab.
16
17
Science
Diving an Antarctic Time Capsule Filled With Primordial Life
What does it feel like to drop through 10 feet of ice cover into deep, blue stillness to meet one of Earth's earliest forms of life?
18
World
Beijing Takes Steps to Fight Pollution as Problem Worsens
The measures include shutting down more than 100 factories and ordering one-third of government vehicles off the streets, official news reports said.
19
Sunday Review
Raging (Again) Against the Robots
Robots have once again gripped the nation’s imagination, stoking fears of displaced jobs and perhaps even a displaced human race.
20
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