Answered below.
1
U.S.
Dairy Finds a Way to Let Cows Power Trucks
An Indiana farm is turning the manure from its cows into fuel for its fleet of 42 delivery trucks, an endeavor that is being called a pacesetter for the dairy industry.
2
U.S.
Victim and Prosecutor Back Death Row Inmate’s Bid for Resentencing
Duane E. Buck’s guilt has never been disputed, but the testimony of a psychologist has raised questions about the role that race played in the decision to sentence him to die.
3
Science
Mystery Malady Kills More Bees, Heightening Worry on Farms
A mysterious ailment appears to have expanded drastically in the past year, wiping out as many as half of the hives needed to pollinate much of America’s produce.
4
Business Day
New Problem for Boeing 787 Battery Maker
GS Yuasa, the maker of the battery for the Boeing 787 that overheated and led to the grounding of the fleet, has discovered overheating in its lithium-ion battery for cars.
5
Opinion
Benefits for Drug Felons
A political science professor at Emory responds to an editorial, “Unfair Punishments.”
6
Opinion
Down Syndrome and a Death
Why did an encounter between a man with Down syndrome and three off-duty county sheriff’s deputies at a movie theater have to turn deadly?
7
N.Y. / Region
U.S. Wants State to Pay After Audit of Youth Care
The Department of Health and Human Services criticized the operation of family-based rehabilitation homes for mentally ill and emotionally disturbed young people.
8
Business Day
The Most Common Consumer Complaints
The federal consumer agency said more than half the complaints it received concerned mortgages and a quarter were related to credit cards.
9
Real Estate
Tax-Abatement Changes Affect Many Unit Owners
Tax abatements for co-ops and condos will no longer be available to those who own their residences through trusts and LLCs.
10
Health
Link Is Found Between Stressful Events and Stillbirths
Pregnant women who have stressful experiences in the year before giving birth are more likely to deliver stillborn babies, a new study reports.
11
Business Day
Skepticism From Court in Drug Case
Several Supreme Court justices questioned the legality of some payments made by brand-name drug companies to potential generic competitors.
12
Technology
Tip of the Week: Beware of Tax Season Scams
E-mail messages that claim to be from the Internal Revenue Service asking for personal information are probably phishing scams.
13
Opinion
Antibiotics and the Meat We Eat
While the F.D.A. can see what kinds of antibiotic-resistant bacteria are coming out of livestock facilities, the agency knows little about the antibiotics that are being fed to the animals.
14
Business Day
Monsanto and DuPont Settle Fight Over Patent Licensing
DuPont will pay Monsanto at least $1.75 billion over 10 years for the rights to technology for herbicide-resistant soybeans.
15
Business Day
Judge Questions S.E.C. Settlement with Steven Cohen's Hedge Fund
Judge Victor Marrero made it clear that he was troubled that SAC Capital did not have to acknowledge wrongdoing to settle insider-trading accusations by the Securities and Exchange Commission.
16
Business Day
Amazon to Buy Social Site Dedicated to Sharing Books
Amazon’s purchase of Goodreads, a social media site built around sharing books, would give the online bookseller more power in determining which authors get exposure.
17
N.Y. / Region
Fitness on the Fast and Friendly Track
Camaraderie among runners is built through clubs associated with several tracks in Manhattan.
18
Opinion
Recycling Electronics
The Consumer Electronics Association responds to a front-page article.
19
Business Day
A Mortgage Practice Gets a Closer Look by Regulators
A widespread practice by lenders of buying often-costly insurance for mortgaged property and billing the owner is under scrutiny.
20
U.S.
Lawsuit Accuses Founder of Yoga Empire of Misconduct
The suit, filed in Los Angeles by a former student, accuses Bikram Choudhury of sexual harassment, discrimination and defamation.
1
U.S.
Dairy Finds a Way to Let Cows Power Trucks
An Indiana farm is turning the manure from its cows into fuel for its fleet of 42 delivery trucks, an endeavor that is being called a pacesetter for the dairy industry.
2
U.S.
Victim and Prosecutor Back Death Row Inmate’s Bid for Resentencing
Duane E. Buck’s guilt has never been disputed, but the testimony of a psychologist has raised questions about the role that race played in the decision to sentence him to die.
3
Science
Mystery Malady Kills More Bees, Heightening Worry on Farms
A mysterious ailment appears to have expanded drastically in the past year, wiping out as many as half of the hives needed to pollinate much of America’s produce.
4
Opinion
Antibiotics and the Meat We Eat
While the F.D.A. can see what kinds of antibiotic-resistant bacteria are coming out of livestock facilities, the agency knows little about the antibiotics that are being fed to the animals.
5
Business Day
Monsanto and DuPont Settle Fight Over Patent Licensing
DuPont will pay Monsanto at least $1.75 billion over 10 years for the rights to technology for herbicide-resistant soybeans.
6
Business Day
Judge Questions S.E.C. Settlement with Steven Cohen's Hedge Fund
Judge Victor Marrero made it clear that he was troubled that SAC Capital did not have to acknowledge wrongdoing to settle insider-trading accusations by the Securities and Exchange Commission.
7
Business Day
Amazon to Buy Social Site Dedicated to Sharing Books
Amazon’s purchase of Goodreads, a social media site built around sharing books, would give the online bookseller more power in determining which authors get exposure.
8
N.Y. / Region
Fitness on the Fast and Friendly Track
Camaraderie among runners is built through clubs associated with several tracks in Manhattan.
9
Opinion
Recycling Electronics
The Consumer Electronics Association responds to a front-page article.
10
Business Day
A Mortgage Practice Gets a Closer Look by Regulators
A widespread practice by lenders of buying often-costly insurance for mortgaged property and billing the owner is under scrutiny.
11
U.S.
Lawsuit Accuses Founder of Yoga Empire of Misconduct
The suit, filed in Los Angeles by a former student, accuses Bikram Choudhury of sexual harassment, discrimination and defamation.
12
Business Day
Study Challenges Fuel Subsidies
A study by the International Monetary Fund found that government fuel subsidies are expensive and detract from investment in areas like education and health care.
13
Autos
Safety Agency Opens Inquiry on Hyundai Sonata Suspension Failures
The new investigation was prompted by six reports from owners that a rear control arm failed, apparently because of corrosion.
14
Health
Using Ex-Smokers to Spur Others to Quit
A government campaign featuring real people ravaged by smoking was so successful, officials say, that they are launching a second round.
15
N.Y. / Region
Deal May End City’s Standoff With Teachers
Lawmakers in Albany reached a deal to help New York City and its teachers’ union settle on an evaluation system, preventing the city from losing millions in future education funding.
16
Business Day
E.P.A. Plans Stricter Limit for Sulfur in Gasoline
The Environmental Protection Agency’s proposal to cut sulfur levels, to match standards used by California, could raise the cost of gasoline by up to 8 cents.
17
U.S.
Pentagon Reduces Furlough Days for Civilian Staff
A compromise spending bill signed this week helped the military reduce the number of unpaid days off for hundreds of thousands of Defense Department employees.
18
Business Day
Oil Giants Invest Heavily in Exploration Near Shetlands
BP and three partners, as well as the British government, hope the drilling north of Scotland will help reverse the decline in the country’s oil industry.
19
Technology
Where in the World Are Windows Phones Outselling iPhones?
On Wednesday, Microsoft said that Windows Phone was out-shipping Apple’s iPhone in seven countries. Where? Microsoft didn’t say, so Bits asked IDC.
20
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