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Your Money
Suddenly, Retiree Nest Eggs Look More Fragile
The world of low interest rates has caused many readers to worry about their financial futures. And a big-picture look at the underlying issues is especially troubling.
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Magazine
The Cough That Wouldn’t Stop
An otherwise-healthy 75-year-old’s symptoms stump her doctor — for a while.
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Style
The Home-Cooked Challenge: A Week Without Prepared Foods
Our family won’t eat any prepared foods or restaurant meals next week. What does that mean?
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Business Day
Helping Older Americans Avoid Swindles
A new educational tool from the F.D.I.C., called Money Smart for Older Americans, aims to help people protect themselves against financial abuses.
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Opinion
The Storm, Next Time
Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s proposals to buttress New York City gives his successor a good starting point.
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Fashion & Style
A Modern Immigrant Finds the Spotlight
The story of the actress and author Dagmara Dominczyk is, in some ways, a classic immigrant tale of bootstrap success and fame.
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Magazine
Can a Juror Ever Fudge the Truth?
The ethics of disclosing or masking bias during jury selection.
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U.S.
Justices, 9-0, Bar Patenting Human Genes
The ruling will shape the course of research and testing, and it may alter the willingness of businesses to invest in understanding genetic material.
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U.S.
Texas: Town of West Won’t Get More FEMA Aid
The Federal Emergency Management Agency rejected a request for aid to replace infrastructure destroyed near West by a fertilizer plant explosion, Gov. Rick Perry’s office said Wednesday.
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Magazine
The Sippy Cup 1%
The more expensive strollers and cribs and organic diapers become, the better it is for everyone else.
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Education
Study Gauges Value of Technology in Schools
A review of federal data found that technology investments in schools had not changed the nature of education.
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Business Day
In Countrywide Case, Watchdogs Without Any Bark
The mortgage-pool case now in a New York court is putting trustee banks under the microscope.
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World
News Finds New Ways to Flow as Greek State Broadcaster Is Shut
The government said ERT and would reopen later with far fewer employees to satisfy the demands of Greece’s creditors because the news outlet had become corrupt and bloated.
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Opinion
Keep the Women’s Rights Bill Intact
State Legislators are trying to chip away at Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s excellent bill that strives for equality for women in New York.
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Your Money
How to Avoid an Estate Battle After You Die
Battles over two wills signed by Huguette Clark, the heiress to a copper fortune who died in 2011 at 104, offer lessons even for people who don’t have $300 million estates.
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N.Y. / Region
Bloomberg Seeks to Redo Building Code in Sandy’s Wake
Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg is urging some of the most extensive revisions to New York’s building rules in years, a response to the deficiencies exposed by Hurricane Sandy.
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Technology
A Workout for Your Brain, on Your Smartphone
Android and Apple apps allow you to play games to help improve your memory and brain plasticity, and track your performance.
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Health
Study Shows Pill Prevents H.I.V. Among Drug Addicts
Drug-injecting addicts who took an antiretroviral pill were half as likely to become infected with H.I.V. as those who did not, completing a body of evidence that such treatments can prevent AIDS in every group at risk.
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Opinion
Sunday Dialogue: How the Court Decides
Should the justices take the effects on society into account?
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Opinion
Locust Moon
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Health
A Fat Dad Father's Day
Father’s Day was not only about spoiling my dad but also about coming together as a family — using the recipes that had conjured fond memories from my parents’ past and creating new ones together.
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World
Pope Is Quoted Referring to a Vatican ‘Gay Lobby’
The remarks appeared to be part of an effort by Pope Francis to take on the entrenched interests in the Vatican.
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Autos
Recall Roundup: Honda, Chrysler, G.M., Mercedes and Yakima Issue Recalls
The companies issues recalls for minor safety problems, none of which have generated crash or injury reports.
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N.Y. / Region
At a Mayoral Forum, Salgado Delivers a Fiery Performance
The Rev. Erick J. Salgado, a Democratic candidate who often finds himself on the margins of debates, verbally jousted with his rivals in an animated showing during a discussion of issues deemed important to Latino voters.
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Business Day
Nuclear Plants, Old and Uncompetitive, Are Closing Earlier Than Expected
Even reactors still licensed to operate may close, because the price of the electricity they generate doesn’t warrant costly repairs and maintenance.
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Business Day
In Utah, a Local Hero Accused
A wealthy Web marketer was known for acts of generosity. But the government, which has charged him with defrauding customers, sees him in a different light.
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Education
Chicago Public School System Lays Off 850 in Move to Cut Budget
The layoffs included about 550 teachers — from schools that are closing and struggling academically — along with teacher assistants, bus aides, custodians and others.
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Education
Private Preschools See More Public Funds as Classes Grow
Across the country, states and districts are increasingly funneling public funds to religious schools, private nursery schools and a variety of nonprofit organizations that conduct classes.
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Health
Medicare Panel Urges Cuts to Hospital Payments for Services Doctors Offer for Less
A Medicare payment-advisory panel said Friday that Congress should move to cut payments to hospitals for many services that can be provided at lower cost in doctors’ offices.
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Opinion
Million-Anecdote Baby
If Obamacare works, the game will be over for those doomsayers who oppose the most significant change in American life in a generation’s time.
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