1
Health
U.S. Infant Mortality Rate Fell Steadily From ’05 to ’11
A drop of 12 percent from 2005 through 2011, attributed in part to a decline in premature births, was reported.
2
Business Day
Europe Faces a Crisis in Energy Costs
Europe relies heavily on imported coal and natural gas, while green power sources require subsidies that are passed on to industry and consumers.
3
Health
Lessons From Military Surgeries Informed the Treatment of Victims
It is both an art and a delicate balancing act to treat people with blast injuries that can pulverize muscle and rip blood vessels. Trauma surgeons call it damage control.
4
World
As Cancer Rates Rise in China, Trust Remains Low
Is China facing a double health crisis as rising disease rates challenge a troubled medical system?
5
Business Day
Support Grows for European Effort to Fight Tax Havens
More European finance ministers agreed over the weekend to push for automatic exchanges of bank records to crack down on tax havens, a plan that already had the support of five countries.
6
Health
Hospital Dangers for Patients With Parkinson's
Scheduling and medication errors plague patients with Parkinson’s in the hospital, experts say.
7
U.S.
War and Sports Shape Better Artificial Limbs
There are now specialized prosthetics with computerized knees and ankles that adjust to terrain and activity.
8
U.S.
California Law Banning Gay ‘Conversion Therapy’ Gets Day in Court
A federal appeals court will hear arguments over whether banning “conversion therapy” for minors is an infringement on free speech or a valid effort to prevent malpractice.
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N.Y. / Region
Man Sought in 3 Brooklyn Rapes in 2 Weeks
Two victims identify a man caught on a surveillance camera as their attacker.
10
Opinion
Arctic Nations Seek Common Management of Fishing as Open Water Spreads
Facing an opening Arctic Ocean, nations opt to mange any new fishing effort cooperatively.
11
Education
Florida: Teachers Sue Over Evaluation System
Seven Florida teachers have brought a federal lawsuit to protest job evaluation policies that tether individual performance ratings to the test scores of students who are not even in their classes.
12
Autos
The New Chevy Spark Will Offer A.C. or D.C. Charging
It can take a while to charge an electric vehicle with an alternating current charger, but G.M. may be able to get around that with direct current chargers.
13
Opinion
Why So Little Terrorism?
Three possible explanations for the relatively rarity of domestic terror campaigns.
14
Health
The Impossible Workload for Doctors in Training
Two years after the 16-hour mandate was established for doctors in training, studies on the outcomes are being published, and the results reveal one thing: Maybe we should have thought a little harder about the arithmetic.
15
World
Restoring Iraq's Garden of Eden
Azzam Alwash, who this week received the Goldman Environmental Prize, is focused on reviving the massive oasis in the desert that biblical scholars say may have been the Garden of Eden.
16
Business Day
Complaints About Money Transfers
You can now submit complaints about money-transfer services to the federal government.
17
Business Day
Prepaid Debit Cards More Popular, Despite Fees
Fees on prepaid cards still vary widely, an analysis from Bankrate.com finds.
18
Science
Flights May Get Rougher as CO2 Builds Up
Rising carbon dioxide levels could increase turbulence on cross-Atlantic flights, meaning bumpier and more circuitous flight paths.
19
Business Day
Economic Growth Is Seen as Weakening
Consumer prices fell in March for the first time in four months and factory output slipped, while home building increased.
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