Deal with the 15:00 list next.
1
World
Silenced in Israel, Spy Tale Unfolds in Australia
An Australian news report that identified a mysterious prisoner as a Mossad agent is testing Israeli censorship.
2
World
Zen Groups Distressed by Accusations Against Teacher
An independent council of Zen leaders has said that the Buddhist teacher Joshu Sasaki sexually harassed female students.
3
Arts
Lincoln Prize Winner Announced
"Freedom National: The Destruction of Slavery in the United States, 1861-1865," by James Oakes takes the annual prize for a work about the Civil War.
4
Science
Tracing a Royal Y Chromosome
Mitochondrial DNA, passed through the female line, helped identify the remains of a skeleton as Richard III’s, but firmer proof will come from matching the Y chromosome.
5
Opinion
‘Calorie Detective’
With the help of a science lab, the filmmaker Casey Neistat finds that calorie counts for foods can be highly inaccurate.
6
7
Technology
Digital Tags Help Ensure the Price Is Right
Despite the potential cost savings, the use of digital price tags has yet to catch on in stores in the United States.
8
Opinion
Drowning Out Moderates
A reader says extremists are simply louder, but no more numerous, than in the past.
9
Opinion
Prescription Drug Abuse
The attorney general of New York, Eric Schneiderman, describes how a new law can help addicted patients.
10
Business Day
Barclays Posts Loss of $1.3 Billion and Plans to Cut 3,700 Jobs
Barclays announced that it would eliminate 3,700 jobs and close several business units, as it reported a big loss for the fourth quarter of 2012.
11
U.S.
Study Finds More Benefits of Folic Acid
Women taking folic acid, a B vitamin, before pregnancy were less likely to have children diagnosed with the most severe form of autism, a new study has found.
12
U.S.
Leaving the Legislature, but Not Going Very Far
Some legislators say it is time to stop the practice of former lawmakers going straight into lobbying jobs and are suggesting, at the least, a cooling-off period, which 35 states already require.
13
U.S.
Obama Order Gives Firms Cyberthreat Information
The measures considered most important by cybersecurity experts were not included in the executive order because they require Congressional approval.
14
Science
Flights of Winged Majesty
A new book looks under the feathers with detailed illustrations, and erudite explanations, of the astonishing anatomy of a variety of birds.
15
Opinion
A Tax to Pay for War
The budget talks offer an opportunity to impose a war tax. By tying military action to additional revenue, the president would have a freer hand in deciding when to use force.
16
Opinion
The Enlightenment's 'Race' Problem, and Ours
When we learned that witches did not exist, we threw out the category. So why do we cling to the discredited notion of race?
17
U.S.
Bus Company Told to Cease After a Crash
Federal regulators have ordered Scapadas Magicas L.L.C. to pull its tour buses off the road because they pose an imminent hazard to public safety.
18
Your Money
Lost in the Stars of a Hotel’s Rating
Three stars? Two stars? 2.5? A Hotwire customer describes a frustrating search for answers about a hotel’s rating, and enlists the Haggler’s help.
19
N.Y. / Region
Retired South Ferry Station May Reopen Temporarily
The century-old station was retired in 2009, but its $500 million replacement, flooded during Hurricane Sandy, could face years of rebuilding.
20
Technology
How Frothy Is the Tech Boom?
The business of selling tech businesses had a great 2012, with more mergers, and apparently more private sales of corporate equity, than ever before. It is still not enough to absorb the large number of start-ups valued at $1 billion or more. Sooner or later, they will have to conduct an I.P.O.This imitation tech looks really frothy to me.
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@2:52
1
World
A Real-Life Spy Mystery Unfolding in Israel
An Australian news report has identified the mysterious man known as Prisoner X as a Mossad agent, raising questions about Israeli censorship.
2
Opinion
Drowning Out Moderates
A reader says extremists are simply louder, but no more numerous, than in the past.
3
Arts
Lincoln Prize Winner Announced
"Freedom National: The Destruction of Slavery in the United States, 1861-1865," by James Oakes takes the annual prize for a work about the Civil War.
4
Opinion
‘Calorie Detective’
With the help of a science lab, the filmmaker Casey Neistat finds that calorie counts for foods can be highly inaccurate.
5
Technology
Digital Tags Help Ensure the Price Is Right
Despite the potential cost savings, the use of digital price tags has yet to catch on in stores in the United States.
6
Opinion
The Enlightenment's 'Race' Problem, and Ours
When we learned that witches did not exist, we threw out the category. So why do we cling to the discredited notion of race?
7
8
Opinion
Prescription Drug Abuse
The attorney general of New York, Eric Schneiderman, describes how a new law can help addicted patients.
9
U.S.
Study Finds More Benefits of Folic Acid
Women taking folic acid, a B vitamin, before pregnancy were less likely to have children diagnosed with the most severe form of autism, a new study has found.
10
U.S.
Leaving the Legislature, but Not Going Very Far
Some legislators say it is time to stop the practice of former lawmakers going straight into lobbying jobs and are suggesting, at the least, a cooling-off period, which 35 states already require.
11
U.S.
Obama Order Gives Firms Cyberthreat Information
The measures considered most important by cybersecurity experts were not included in the executive order because they require Congressional approval.
12
Science
Flights of Winged Majesty
A new book looks under the feathers with detailed illustrations, and erudite explanations, of the astonishing anatomy of a variety of birds.
13
Opinion
Victimized by Credit Reports
The problem is quite real. Errors can drive up borrowing costs for consumers, cause them to be denied jobs or turned away by landlords.
14
U.S.
Bus Company Told to Cease After a Crash
Federal regulators have ordered Scapadas Magicas L.L.C. to pull its tour buses off the road because they pose an imminent hazard to public safety.
15
Opinion
When E.T. And I.T. Meet ID
Innovation is alive and well in India. Just look at these start-ups.
16
U.S.
Sierra Club Taking Aim at East Texas Coal Plants
Environmentalists are escalating a campaign to close Luminant power plants in Freestone, Rusk and Monticello in Titus Counties.
17
Your Money
Lost in the Stars of a Hotel’s Rating
Three stars? Two stars? 2.5? A Hotwire customer describes a frustrating search for answers about a hotel’s rating, and enlists the Haggler’s help.
18
Opinion
Quietly Killing a Consumer Watchdog
Senate Republicans are using the filibuster to stop regulation of financial abuses.
19
N.Y. / Region
Retired South Ferry Station May Reopen Temporarily
The century-old station was retired in 2009, but its $500 million replacement, flooded during Hurricane Sandy, could face years of rebuilding.
20
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