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U.S.
Obama’s Remarks Offer Hope to Opponents of Oil Pipeline
The president said he would approve the remaining part of the pipeline from Alberta to Gulf Coast refineries only if it would not “significantly exacerbate” the problem of carbon pollution.
2
Your Money
Captain of Your Own Yacht (for This Weekend, Anyway)
Fractional ownership of pleasure craft, just like part ownership of a ski chalet or private jet, is a way to get more than you can afford alone.
3
N.Y. / Region
A Bee's Prickly Dream
Prickly pear cactuses around the city are filled with pollen, and bees find the blossoms irresistible.
4
Opinion
Diagnosis: Insufficient Outrage
Medical care is intended to help patients, not enrich providers. But the way prices are rising, it’s beginning to look less like help than like highway robbery.
5
Business Day
The Economics of Mad Geniuses
Is it possible that mental illness could, in some cases, be good for worker productivity?
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N.Y. / Region
In Case of Big Yale v. Tiny Yale, Victor Kept the Name
Little Yale Academy, which helps students study for college entrance exams, said it didn’t mean for its name to infringe on the trademark of Yale University.
7
Opinion
The Value of Menu Labeling
Researchers from Washington State respond to a Sunday Review news analysis.
8
U.S.
After Ruling, States Rush to Enact Voting Laws
Experts predict an increase in lawsuits in states that are no longer covered under the Voting Rights Act after the Supreme Court ruling last month.
9
Technology
Touch Screens Are Tested for Piloting Passenger Jets
Pilots could soon start dispensing with buttons, trackballs and keypads in favor of icons that can be dragged, slide-to-scroll menus and even voice commands.
10
Opinion
Nazi-Looted Art
A lawyer says the federal government should get out of the way of state efforts to let claims be decided on the merits.
11
Arts
Latest Vision for Las Vegas: A Downtown Vibe
Tony Hsieh, the billionaire who runs Zappos, is leading an effort to transform downtown Las Vegas in a way that has nothing to do with gambling.
12
Technology
Daily Report: Snowden Trained as Hacker While With N.S.A., Résumé Says
Although officials have offered only a vague description of Edward J. Snowden as a “systems administrator,” his résumé suggests that he transformed himself into the kind of cybersecurity expert the N.S.A. was desperate to recruit, Christopher Drew and Scott Shane report in The New York Times.
13
Arts
Spare Times for July 5-11
A selected guide to walks, talks, exhibitions, readings, celebrations and other events in New York.
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Business Day
Warren Mosler, a Deficit Lover With a Following
From his home in the Virgin Islands, Mr. Mosler is waging a well-financed academic battle against economists who want to cut government spending.
15
Opinion
Behind the Scenes of Your Favorite Audiobooks
Readers respond to a front-page article about new work for actors.
16
World
Sri Lanka: Time Magazine Is Banned
A customs official said that Sri Lanka had banned this week’s issue of Time magazine over its cover story on Myanmar’s sectarian violence between Buddhists and Muslims.
17
U.S.
Texas Republican Personifies Challenge for Immigration Bill
Representative Blake Farenthold, who is wary of a path to citizenship but may be open to other changes, represents a district that is half Hispanic but is considered a safe Republican seat.
18
Opinion
The Latest Assault on Bank Reform
A group of Democratic senators are going against reform by trying to delay crucial financial rules.
19
Business Day
South Korean Executive’s Arrest Seen as Move to Tame Conglomerates
The head of the CJ Group, a major conglomerate in South Korea, was arrested Tuesday on charges of embezzlement and tax evasion amid a wider crackdown on large corporations.
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