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U.S.
Racial Diversity Efforts Ebb for Elite Careers, Analysis Finds
A Supreme Court case on considering race as a factor in university admissions has reignited debate on African-Americans’ progress in sought-after professions.
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Opinion
How Much Salt?
The American Heart Association responds to a front-page article, “No Benefit Seen in Sharp Limits on Salt in Diet.”
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Health
New Tools to Hunt New Viruses
New viruses are emerging faster than ever. But better surveillance means they are being caught sooner, giving time to develop countermeasures like vaccines.
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Science
3-D Help for Breathing, Vanishing Amphibians and More
Recent developments in health and science news. This week: roaches’ endless adaptation, a potato famine culprit and a chance to shoot an asteroid.
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Opinion
Moscow's Gay-Bashing Ritual
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N.Y. / Region
Founder of Military Museum Is Killed by Police in Connecticut
John Valluzzo of Ridgefield, Conn., who the police said had ignored orders to drop a handgun, founded the Military Museum of Southern New England.
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N.Y. / Region
Horace Mann Apologizes for Abuse but Won’t Start New Inquiry
The elite Bronx private school announced that it would establish an advisory board on student safety, allowing outside experts as well as at least one victim to make policy recommendations.
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Science
Ants Are Not Just Food to Pitcher Plant
A pitcher plant in Borneo eats ants, but allows one species of them to live inside it, serving as a cleaning and nitrogen-fixing crew.
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Business Day
One-Day Deals Making E-Books Brief Best Sellers
Flash sales have taken hold in the book business, helping older books soar from the backlist to the best-seller list.
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World
Cambodia: Protest at Factory for Nike
At least 23 workers were hurt in Cambodia on Monday after the police clashed with workers protesting wages at a factory that makes clothing for Nike, a union representative said.
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Business Day
Entrepreneurs Help Build Start-Ups by the Batch
Investors with experience in technology companies are choosing to back multiple projects at one time, with more active roles than those of venture capitalists.
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Business Day
Sony’s Bread and Butter? It’s Not Electronics
Citing heavy losses in its electronics business, analysts say Sony should concentrate its efforts where they pay: selling life, auto and health insurance.
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Health
Task Forces Offer Hoarders a Way to Dig Out
With 3 to 5 percent of Americans suffering from hoarding, local officials are trying to address the multidimensional aspects of the behavior and reduce its threat to others.
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Science
Young Drivers and Alcohol: A Deadly Mix
A visual analysis of national data on drunken driving puts the disparity between young drivers and older ones into stark relief.
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U.S.
Last Inspection: Precise Ritual of Dressing Nation’s War Dead
At the Dover Port Mortuary, where the bodies of service members are brought to be prepared for funeral, no detail is too small, whether the coffin is closed or the body slated for cremation.
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Business Day
On the Horizon, Five Reasons to Smile
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Opinion
How Much Salt?
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4
Science
Hope Amid the Dams and Dangers
On the last day on the river, signs of both hope and despair are found, proving that there’s still time for the Mekong River. But not much.
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Opinion
Moscow's Gay-Bashing Ritual
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Business Day
The Challenges of Raising Prices and Competing with Online Retailers
With the new health insurance law kicking in, Jessica Johnson has been preparing customers for a price increase.
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Science
Where Twisters Dug In, So Did They
Even before the horrific events in Oklahoma last week, reading Lee Sandlin’s “Storm Kings” would have banished any notion that it would be a lot of fun to see a tornado up close.
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Opinion
Keep the Clunkers Away From the Polls
The Board of Elections needs to come up with some other solution to handle the tight primary schedule and not bring back the old lever-based machines.
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