1
Opinion
When Food Isn't the Answer to Hunger
The Obama Administration’s proposal to change an outdated food aid restriction would allow the United States to feed millions more people at the same cost.
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Opinion
Only an Accident
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5
Business Day
Why I Pay What I Pay
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Opinion
Resistant Bacteria in Meat
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U.S.
A Texas Town Mourns the First Responders Who Paid With Their Lives
Days after a fertilizer plant explosion destroyed homes and killed at least 14 in West, Tex., the magnitude of the human toll had barely started to settle in.
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N.Y. / Region
Day Centers Sprout Up, Luring Fit Elders and Costing Medicaid
In New York, the institutions, intended to save the state money, have undergone a vast expansion and are serving many older people who are not impaired.
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U.S.
20 Pounds? Not Too Bad, for an Extinct Fish
A giant trout once believed to be extinct is once again delighting anglers at Pyramid Lake in Nevada.
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Business Day
Safety Agency Backs Limits to Car Devices
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N.Y. / Region
Agent Regrets Abrupt End to Liu Inquiry
An agent with the Federal Bureau of Investigation, testifying in the trial of former campaign associates of John C. Liu, said, “The undercover operation could have gone on further.”
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U.S.
A Montana Loophole Leaves a Bitter Taste With Bar Owners
Many of the state’s brewers have embraced a law that lets them open tasting rooms without a liquor license, but some say the tap rooms are bars by another name.
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World
Fearing Price Increases, Iranians Hoard Goods
An unanticipated change in the country’s exchange-rate policy could raise prices of some foodstuffs by 60 percent or more.
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World
Report Says Myanmar Was Complicit in Anti-Muslim Violence
A report by a human rights group accuses Myanmar’s government of standing by, or worse, as Buddhists conducted a campaign of violence against Muslims.
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Business Day
The Perils of Investing in What You Know
It may be tempting to “invest in what you know,” but Carl Richards explains why that isn’t necessarily the best strategy for average investors.
2
Opinion
Only an Accident
4
Business Day
Why I Pay What I Pay
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7
8
Opinion
Resistant Bacteria in Meat
11
13
U.S.
20 Pounds? Not Too Bad, for an Extinct Fish
A giant trout once believed to be extinct is once again delighting anglers at Pyramid Lake in Nevada.
14
Business Day
Safety Agency Backs Limits to Car Devices
15
N.Y. / Region
Agent Regrets Abrupt End to Liu Inquiry
An agent with the Federal Bureau of Investigation, testifying in the trial of former campaign associates of John C. Liu, said, “The undercover operation could have gone on further.”
16
U.S.
A Montana Loophole Leaves a Bitter Taste With Bar Owners
Many of the state’s brewers have embraced a law that lets them open tasting rooms without a liquor license, but some say the tap rooms are bars by another name.
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U.S.
Maryland: Guards Accused of Aiding Gang
Thirteen female correctional officers, seven inmates and five others with gang ties have been charged with plotting to smuggle drugs, cellphones and other contraband into Baltimore’s jail and other corrections facilities.
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Science
Fertilizers Meet Fire, With Disastrous Consequences
The devastating explosion in Texas is a reminder that for all the good that fertilizers do in increasing crop yields, they can also prove lethal under certain conditions.
1
Autos
How Do You Find the Best Green Cars?
With more energy efficient car options available than ever before, the number choices can be daunting. Here’s where two green car rating agencies’ picks coincided.
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Opinion
The Lieber Codes
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7
Sports
N.F.L. Will Advise Teams on Discrimination Policy
The N.F.L. plans to provide teams an information sheet that will underscore the league’s policy on discrimination based on sexual orientation
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N.Y. / Region
Agent Regrets Abrupt End to Liu Inquiry
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U.S.
The Gun Vote and 2014: Will There Be an Electoral Price?
Among the 26 incumbent senators who will face elections next year, there was a near perfect relationship between their states’ rates of gun ownership and their votes on the background check amendment.
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U.S.
Philadelphia Abortion Doctor Is Cleared on Some Counts
The judge granted motions for acquittal for three of seven murder charges against Dr. Kermit Gosnell, who has been charged with killing viable fetuses while performing abortions.
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Business Day
It Works Out to a New Show a Week for a Cable Giant
Scripps Networks Interactive, which includes the Food Network and HGTV, hopes to please advertisers seeking original programming with a total of 52 new series.
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U.S.
Two Groups in Grief Refuse to Stand Still
Two Boston communities are each dealing with the death of one of their own: the Ashmont section of the city’s Dorchester neighborhood and the thousands of Chinese citizens who flock to Boston to study.
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