http://www.nybooks.com/articles/archives/2013/jun/06/how-case-austerity-has-crumbled/
2
U.S.
Why Federal Efforts to Ensure Clean Tap Water Fail to Reach Faucets Nationwide
Bureaucratic and technical obstacles have slowed the distribution of federal aid in places where water is laced with nitrates and other pollutants.
3
U.S.
Young Americans Lead Trend to Less Driving
In the middle of the last decade, the number of miles driven — both over all and per capita — began to drop, notes a report to be published on Tuesday by a nonprofit advocacy organization.
4
U.S.
Shunned Elsewhere, Body of Marathon Bombing Suspect Is Buried in Virginia Cemetery
The problem of what to do with the body of Tamerlan Tsarnaev, one of two suspects in the Boston Marathon bombing, was solved when a small cemetery agreed to take it.
5
Health
Cracking Down on Drinking and Driving
A new report argues that alcohol levels for driving should be lowered, pointing out that a third of highway deaths are still alcohol-related, and known effective strategies for lowering injuries and deaths because of drunken driving remain underutilized.
6
Business Day
This Week in Small Business: Small Data
Why small business are wasting money on “big” data. How to procrastinate like a boss. The African-American start-up gap. And do you swear at the office?
7
Opinion
Racism in a Texas Death Case
8
Science
Becoming Invisible, at Least to Microwaves
Researchers report that an “invisibility cloak” to make objects disappear can be made using a 3-D printer.
9
Booming
What Is the Right Way to Come Out as Bisexual at Work?
A bisexual woman confronts persistent stereotypes but still wants to create more visibility.
10
N.Y. / Region
Council Speaker Recounts Her Struggles With Bulimia and Alcoholism
Christine C. Quinn opened up about her bulimia and the alcoholism that accompanied it, which she will discuss at a speech at Barnard College and in a memoir to be published next month.
11
If I don't go soon, leaving will be much harder.
As soon as you can is best.
12
Sports
In Suit Over Death, Boogaard’s Family Blames the N.H.L.
The family of the National Hockey League enforcer Derek Boogaard, who died of an overdose of painkillers in 2011, says the league failed to monitor his prescriptions.
13
14
Your Money
Rebuilding After Sandy, but With Costly New Rules
A new law will cause flood insurance premiums to skyrocket and require stricter, and thus more expensive, rebuilding standards.
15
Technology
Landlords Double as Energy Brokers
Bland New Jersey buildings are commanding rents four times as high as Class A high-rises in Manhattan, but it isn’t the space that attracts. It’s the electrical capacity.
16
Travel
Eating Locally on the Road
From message boards to Web searches, a food writer offers her tools and tips for finding local food away from home.
17
World
Germany Accuses Man of Being Somali Pirates’ Accountant
The suspect was the bookkeeper for a group that hijacked the German tanker the Marida Marguerite and its crew three years ago, the authorities said.
18
Technology
More Details About the New Windows
Microsoft is shedding the Windows Blue code name for the next installment of its operating system. The official name of the software will be Windows 8.1, a company executive said on Tuesday. That name is one of the many giveaways that the new operating system isn’t a radical overhaul of Windows 8, which only came out last fall.
19
20
Health
Doctors' Lucrative Industry Ties
New reporting laws show how widespread gifts and payments, sometimes running into hundreds of thousands of dollars, from drug and device firms are to physicians.
5
Opinion
The Obama Synthesis Under Siege
Why the latest wave of scandals poses a particular challenge to Obama-ism.
9
11
12
15
16
17
Business Day
An S.E.C. Settlement That Seems to Favor Falcone
Philip Falcone and his hedge fund are not acknowledging wrongdoing as part of a settlement with the S.E.C., and the agency is not even asking for an injunction against Mr. Falcone, the author writes.
18
Business Day
Treasury Auctions Set for This Week
The following tax-exempt fixed-income issues are scheduled for pricing this week.
19
U.S.
Lawyers Say DNA Clears Florida Inmate in Two Killings
The evidence in the Seminole County case of Clemente Javier Aguirre points to a family member of the victims, lawyers say.
20
No comments:
Post a Comment