1
Opinion
The Facts on Fracking
Environmentalists should consider the pros and cons of fracking in comparison with other technologies.
2
Style
After a Divorce, Creeping Around Happiness
After a divorce, a mother looks for an honest conversation about what really makes us happy — and it’s hard to find.
3
U.S.
Wrongfully Convicted and Seeking Restitution
States are grappling with how to compensate the growing number of ex-prisoners for the years they spent locked up after being exonerated by DNA tests.
4
Opinion
Inadequate Treatment of Ovarian Cancer
A study that shows widespread failure in ovarian-cancer treatment suggests a need for new ways to help patients and doctors find specialists who can help them.
5
Style
Portland, Ore., Approves Earned Sick Leave Policy
The City Council in Portland, Ore., has passed a law that will enable many employees there to earn up to five paid sick days a year.
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U.S.
Clamor to Be Spared the Pain as Budget Cuts Descend
The $85 billion in cuts, known as sequestration, have created new alliances and strange bedfellows among lobbyists who are seeking for their projects to be spared.
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Health
Radiation Raises Women’s Risk of Heart Disease Only Slightly, Study Finds
Researchers have found that the benefits to women of treating breast cancer with radiation outweigh the risks of heart disease.
9
Business Day
Market Edges Up, Lifting Dow to 9th Consecutive Gain
Stocks slipped at the start of trading, despite an unexpectedly strong increase in consumer spending last month.
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N.Y. / Region
After Art House Eviction, Time for a Block Party in Clinton Hill
Hundreds of Arthur Wood’s neighbors and friends in Clinton Hill, Brooklyn, are expected to show up on the street outside his house Friday afternoon for a salutatory shindig.
11
Opinion
The U.S. Conference of Mayors, on Tax-Exempt Bonds
The conference says they are essential for financing public projects.
12
Business Day
Horse Meat Applicant’s Food Safety Is Questioned
The New Mexico company, Valley Meat, drew complaints over a two-year period from federal inspectors and state regulators over its disposal of remains when it processed cattle for beef.
13
World
Mao's Anti-Pollution Face Mask
As anger bubbles up about pollution in China, online posters are altering a sacrosanct image of Chairman Mao to channel their frustration into humor.
14
Fashion & Style
A Trainer to the Stars Who’s a Star-to-Be
Harley Pasternak has made himself into the fitness go-to man to the stars, and gained celebrity himself.
15
Business Day
Rates on Some Student Loans Again Set to Double
A year after Congress extended low interest rates on subsidized federal Stafford student loans, the rates are set to double at the end of June.
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World
Ewald-Heinrich von Kleist, Anti-Hitler Plotter, Dies at 90
Mr. von Kleist was believed to be the last surviving member of an elaborate German assassination plan led by Col. Claus von Stauffenberg in 1944.
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Business Day
For Modern Retirees, There’s No Place Like Home
Housing plans for active retirees take into account the desire to be near urban centers and the wish to live at home as long as possible.
18
World
Revolution and Its Aftermath Play Out on an Avenue That Defines a City
The changes along Avenue Habib Bourguiba reflect the tumult in Tunisia two years after a revolution deposed a president and ushered in an era of uncertainty.
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N.Y. / Region
Kelly Questioned on Stop-and-Frisk Tactic at Council Budget Meeting
Police Commissioner Raymond W. Kelly appeared before the council to outline the Police Department’s budget, but council members seized the chance to discuss civil rights topics.
20
U.S.
Washington: 3 Dead in Crash of Navy Prowler
An aircraft from Naval Air Station Whidbey Island crashed in eastern Washington on Monday morning and all three crew members died, the authorities said.
1
Opinion
Stop Stealing From Our Kids
Forget the sequester. Washington’s focus should be a short-term growth strategy, coupled with long-term reform of entitlement programs that threaten the nation’s fiscal solvency.Running Government Like A Business or Family
I’ve
spent a lot of time trying to knock down the bad analogy between
governments and individuals, and the line that the government should act
like an individual family or business, and cut back when times are
tough. The key point is realizing interdependence: your spending is my
income, my spending is your income, and if we all try to slash spending
at the same time the result is a depression. Somebody needs to step up
and spend when others won’t — and the government can and should be that
somebody.
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World
Bahrain: 2 Officers Are Sentenced for Torturing a Protester to Death
A defense lawyer in Bahrain said two police officers were sentenced to 10 years in prison for the fatal beating of an antigovernment protester in 2011.Technology
Tip of the Week: Saving Time and Typing With Google Chrome
New versions of the Google Chrome browser for the computer and Android devices let you use saved passwords and autofill information on all your devices.
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World
A Diarist at War
The wartime writings of a Marine who invaded Iraq make up part of an exhibit at the Bronx Documentary Center.
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Business Day
Telemarketer That Aimed at the Elderly Is Shut Down
The firm tried to trick elderly people into paying for medical alert services they didn’t order.
20
Health
Graphic Novel Tackles H.I.V./AIDS in the South
With the plotline and dialogue written by imprisoned teenagers, a graphic novel aims to explain the disease in language youths can relate to.
2
Booming
Why Do My Knees Hurt?
The first generation to exercise is getting an unwanted message from its knees: slow down. Genetics plays a big role.
3
Technology
Reselling E-Books and the One-Penny Problem
Among other questions raised by proposals from Apple and Amazon for e-book resales is this one: When a resold digital book is just as good as a new one, what happens to prices?
4
Style
Don't Lean In: Do We Want Mothers to Work Part-Time?
When Pew researchers ask if survey respondents think it’s best for children if mothers work full-time, part-time, or not at all, they’re not asking the right question.
6
Business
Thomson Reuters Editor Indicted on Charges of Aiding Hackers Group
Matthew Keys, a 26-year-old social media editor, was charged with assisting the hacking collective Anonymous in an attack on the Los Angeles Times Web site.
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Health
Breast-Feeding May Not Lead to Leaner Children
Breast-feeding confers benefits, but a lower risk for obesity may not be one of them.
16
Fashion & Style
The Naked Man Doesn’t Dance
The man at some new bachelorette parties is a model, not a stripper, and guests take to easels to sketch his likeness.
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Business Day
Cities Weigh Taking Electricity Business From Private Utilities
Municipalities are showing an interest in creating their own utilities, reflecting concerns about climate change and responses to power disruptions.
19
Autos
Petition by Owner Prompts Recall of 183,000 Honda Vehicles
Carrie Carvalho of Arlington, Mass., filed a formal defect petition with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration requiring the agency to review her concern.
20
Business Day
After Rough Patch, ‘The Bachelor’ Wins Back Viewers
After several seasons in decline, ABC’s “The Bachelor” has had a resurgence rare among network reality shows thanks to social media, casting and a push to attract younger viewers.
17
Business Day
Initial Tests of Battery by Boeing Fell Short
Evaluations that Boeing conducted while the the 787 jet was in development proved to be far off the mark in predicting what would happen when the plane was in use.
18
Science
Ancient Strait Is Clue in Falklands Wolf’s Origin
Scientists believe the islands’ lone land mammal, now long extinct, got there about 18,000 to 25,000 years ago across a shallow strait that would periodically freeze.
19
Opinion
Good News on the Shark Front
Delegates in a world wildlife convention united to protect five shark species from powerful commercial interests.
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