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World
Boom Times in Paraguay Leave Many Behind
On paper, Paraguay is the fastest-growing country in the Americas, but its economic success exists only in pockets: more than 30 percent of the population lives in poverty.
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Business Day
How to Charge Millions of Electric Cars? Not All at Once
Electric companies are looking for ways to provide enough power at reasonable prices for electric vehicles.
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World
The Trans-Atlantic College Search
What happens when an American family lives overseas and it’s time to shop for college? A writer on higher education and his daughter begin their search. Has your family navigated this process?
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N.Y. / Region
Gases to Be Dispersed Across City (Exhale: It’s a Test)
In July, odorless gases will be released at street level and in the subways to study how airborne toxins would flow after a terrorist attack or a spill of hazardous chemicals.
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Opinion
The Lieber Codes
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Business Day
Power Grids Iffy, Populous Areas Go for Generators
City and suburban families hit hard by so-called superstorms are bypassing utility companies to supply their own power.
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Opinion
The Confidence Questions
Is there a relationship between gender and self-confidence? Dear Readers, please ponder the matter in your own lives and send in written reflections. We seek responses from men and women.
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Health
The Lies We Tell in the Exam Room
Doctors and patients are never supposed to lie directly to each other, but rare is the examining room where complete mutual honesty prevails.
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Business Day
When Algae on the Exterior Is a Good Thing
A building opening this week in Hamburg, Germany, uses algae on the exterior to provide heat and cooling and muffle noise.
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Technology
Updating an E-Mail Law From the Last Century
An overhauling by Congress would require that search warrants be obtained for all personal e-mails and other electronic content held by a third-party service provider.
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Opinion
Birth Control in Drugstores
Dr. Douglas W. Laube of Physicians for Reproductive Health responds to a Sunday Review news analysis.
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Multimedia
Civil Rights, One Person and One Photo at a Time
In the midst of the national struggle for civil rights, James Karales, born into an immigrant Greek family in Ohio, turned his camera on the individuals fighting for rights and respect.
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World
When 'Love Marriage' Needs a Little Help
Forward-looking Indian parents, who agree not to force children into arranged marriages, push kids to wed in other ways.
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Opinion
Credit History Discrimination
Employers have created a disadvantaged class by making hiring decisions based on credit reports. New York City can fix that.
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U.S.
Texas Fertilizer Plant Fell Through Regulatory Cracks
It is still unclear how much ammonium nitrate, the chemical linked to last week’s deadly blast, was stored at a West, Tex., plant that operated in a regulatory patchwork.
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Technology
The Digital Ad Industry Gets Dressed Down in Washington
At a hearing in Washington on Wednesday, Senator John D. Rockefeller IV lambasted the digital advertising industry for failing to voluntarily honor privacy requests from online consumers called Do Not Track signals.
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N.Y. / Region
From Terrorizing Streets to Making Them Safer
A documentary that teenagers helped produce follows Dedric Hammond of Harlem, a former prisoner who tries to prevent conflicts from ending in gunfire.
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Arts
Lil Bub Hits the Tribeca Film Festival
Fans of Internet cats fill the premiere of “Lil Bub & Friendz,” though the fuss can be unsettling.
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World
The Trans-Atlantic College Search
What happens when an American family lives overseas and it’s time to shop for college? A writer on higher education and his daughter begin their search. Has your family navigated this process?
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Health
Ask Well: Exercises to Prevent Dementia?
What kind of exercise should I do in addition to cardio to maintain brain health and ward off dementia? The Phys Ed columnist Gretchen Reynolds responds to readers’ questions.
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Opinion
Birth Control in Drugstores
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Opinion
Credit History Discrimination
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Business Day
Europe Struggles in Shale Gas Race
Unsuccessful attempts at extraction, along with wary citizens and officials, have stymied the use of shale gas on the Continent.
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N.Y. / Region
Half a Fare, Half a Seat
Metropolitan Diary: An argument on a crosstown bus over whether a young child had the right to his own seat.
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Opinion
Vietnam's Bilingual Experiment
The country’s bilingual education programs for minority students could help close some socioeconomic gaps.
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Style
A New Mom Is Downsized, but Not Down and Out
As a pregnant school manager, I never imagined that seven weeks after giving birth, I would be working at a specialty foods store, slinging food for people whose lives no longer resembled mine.
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4
Opinion
Birth Control in Drugstores
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Opinion
Credit History Discrimination
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10
Opinion
Rape and Justice in the Civil War
How the Lieber Code gave white and black women recourse from the conflict’s horrific sexual violence.
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N.Y. / Region
Half a Fare, Half a Seat
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15
Opinion
Vietnam's Bilingual Experiment
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Health
God and Doctor
When a patient who had refused blood transfusions on religious grounds died quickly, the staff of the leukemia floor was plagued by a question: Had we done enough for him?
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World
Indian Government Unable to Deal With Public Rage
After the rape of a five-year-old girl, the government was unable to produce officials who knew how to employ the language of tactical humility or could at least say the right things in the right manner.Rape and Justice in the Civil War
How the Lieber Code gave white and black women recourse from the conflict’s horrific sexual violence.
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Technology
For Congress, a Question of Cellphone Tracking
The House Judiciary Committee has received dueling arguments over when and how police can track the location of Americans carrying a cellphone.
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