1
Business Day
Treasury Auctions Set for This Week
The following tax-exempt fixed-income issues are scheduled for pricing this week.
2
Opinion
When to Say No
The revised plan for the proposed oil pipeline is still a threat to the environment.
3
World
China Calls for Global Hacking Rules
Remarks by Yang Jiechi, the foreign minister, were China’s highest level response yet to intensifying accusations that the Chinese military may be engaging in cyber espionage.
4
U.S.
A Senate Watchdog of Waning Significance
Although no administration believes it, it's healthy when the Senate Foreign Relations Committee is strong enough to foster discussion about major geopolitical concerns, including war and peace.
5
Business Day
Re-Examining Board Priorities in an Era of Activism
As corporate boards have to steer companies owned by both long- and short-term shareholders, new ideas are needed to figure out how to cater to all constituencies, the author writes.
6
World
Caught Between Hong Kong's Two Systems
Students who are neither Chinese nor foreigners from wealthy families fall between the city's two main school categories.
7
Sunday Review
The Liberals Against Affirmative Action
With most cases before the Supreme Court, liberals would contemplate a 5-to-4 decision with dread. But the affirmative action case comes with a fascinating wrinkle.
8
World
Love in the Time of Durjoy Datta
A fresh-faced, best-selling author who pens raunchy tales of young professionals in India.
9
U.S.
Latinos Gain Political Muscle, and Fund-Raisers Show How
A new generation of Latino leaders — highly educated, sophisticated and rich — is tapping into Hispanics as a fund-raising pool to influence elections and policy.
10
Opinion
Saying 'Yes' Matters as Much as 'No'
In all the complex arguments in the past few months in India on rape and violence against women, the paramount importance of consent has not been discussed nearly as much as it should be.
11
U.S.
Mildred Manning, ‘Angel’ of Corregidor, Dies at 98
Mrs. Manning was the last survivor of 77 nurses who served in the Philippines and were known as the Angels of Bataan and Corregidor.
12
Business
2 Awards Given to Promote Multicultural Children's Books
First Book, a nonprofit that promotes literacy among children in low-income communities, will give two awards through its Stories for All project to publishers offering multicultural books.
13
Opinion
On Questioning the Jewish State
It is not anti-Semitic to argue that a nation that favors one “people” over another can never be fully just.
14
Opinion
Shopping While Black: Racism in Everyday Life
Sampling the responses to a column by Ta-Nehisi Coates.
15
N.Y. / Region
In Cannibal Case, Deliberations Go On
Jurors in the trial of Gilberto Valle, the New York police officer accused of plotting to kidnap and eat women, ended their first full day of deliberation without reaching a verdict.
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Travel
Singled Out (for the Single Supplement)
Solo travelers, long resigned to paying more because they’re traveling alone, are starting to find some relief.
17
Opinion
Polar Bears Go to Court
The bears are threatened by the melting of Arctic ice, and although a global conference failed to protect them, they did get some judicial help in an American court.
18
Business Day
Safety Board Gives New Details on Boeing Battery Fire, but Not Cause
In a safety board report, witnesses tell of intense smoke, acrid smells and a white glow from a battery that caught fire on a Boeing airliner parked at Boston’s airport two months ago.
19
World
Two Years After Tsunami, Church Holds a Service
The Fukushima First Baptist Church, whose members fled after the March 2011 disaster, has had a long road back.
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