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Science
Existential Animal News and the World’s Lightest Solid
It was an up-and-down week for animals. On the plus side, cows are driving trucks and termites are making sand art. But we start here with bees, which have seen better days.
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Style
Outlawing Abortion Won't Help Children with Down Syndrome
Some parents are celebrating the news that North Dakota has become the first state to outlaw abortion for fetal conditions like Down syndrome. I’m not.
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Opinion
One Industry’s Hold on the Senate
Medical-device companies persuaded lawmakers, even liberal senators, to support repeal of a vitally needed tax.
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Opinion
James Hansen is Leaving NASA to Intensify His Campaign for Carbon Cuts
At 72, a leading climate scientist leaves NASA to intensify his carbon-cutting campaign.
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Science
Obama to Unveil Initiative to Map the Human Brain
President Obama on Tuesday will announce a research initiative, starting with $100 million in 2014, to invent and refine new technologies to understand the human brain.
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U.S.
On the Montana Range, Efforts to Restore Bison Meet Resistance
Free-roaming wild bison are back at the center of a new debate as they compete with cattle for space on Montana’s vast grasslands.
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Business Day
Ruling Sets Up Pension Battle in Bankrupt City
A judge’s ruling deferred a decision on whether bondholders could force retirees to share the pain of the bankruptcy of Stockton, Calif.
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Health
Of Medical Giants, Accolades and Feet of Clay
A debate is raging around a prize named after Dr. Thomas Parran Jr., who has been linked to unethical experiments, including the Tuskegee syphilis study.
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U.S.
Suspect’s Death Puts Reward in Question
The dwindling bounty in the case of a former police officer who killed himself while the subject of a frenzied manhunt looms as a potential embarrassment.
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Opinion
Postcard from a Loggerhead Turtle Dying Ground
Small coastal fisheries are having an outsize impact on sea turtle populations, a new study finds.
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U.S.
Longer Use Approved for Nicotine Replacements
The Food and Drug Administration said that smokers who are trying to quit can safely use over-the counter nicotine gum, patches and lozenges for longer than previously recommended.
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N.Y. / Region
Jamaicans Get Party to Come to Them, via DVD
Raucous parties in Jamaica are often filmed, and the footage is sold to Jamaicans abroad who are nostalgic for the sights, sounds and thumping bass lines of home.
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Health
A New Endorsement for Fish
A 14-year study finds that people over 65 with the highest levels of omega-3 fatty acids live 2.2 years longer than those with the lowest levels.
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Business Day
Papers Worldwide Embrace Web Subscriptions
Online advertising, once seen as the great hope for the future, has begun leveling off, which is accelerating the push for new Internet business models.
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Business Day
Keeping the Peace in Coach
Airlines agree that keeping children entertained and fed is crucial to maintaining calm in the cabin.
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Opinion
A Simple Way to Send Poor Kids to Top Colleges
Basic information can substantially increase the number of low-income students who apply to, attend and graduate from top colleges.
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Business Day
In Libor Ruling, a Big Win for the Banks
A judge’s dismissal of the bulk of the claims filed by private plaintiffs against banks involved in a rate-manipulation scandal is certainly a major victory, but the banks should not get too far ahead of themselves.
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Your Money
Still at a Trot, This Bull May Have Farther to Go
Bull markets typically do not die of old age, but from the side effects of a lengthy rebound.
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N.Y. / Region
When Fury Can Be a Force for Good Ends
The mayor’s anger at two state senators who blocked expansion of red-light cameras is understandable and laudable.
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