1
Opinion
Dealing With Anxiety
A psychologist and a psychiatrist react to a Sunday Review essay urging us to embrace what we fear.
2
World
Steam Detected at Damaged Fukushima Reactor
The operator of the ravaged nuclear plant in Japan stood ready Thursday to inject boric acid into the reactor if temperature or radiation levels rose.
3
Opinion
Mr. Spitzer and His Money
Eliot Spitzer is promising to spend plenty on the race for New York City comptroller without revealing where it comes from.
4
U.S.
Immigration Bill’s Supporters Call on Business Groups to Pressure G.O.P.
Advocates of the immigration overhaul are counting on the groups to turn up the pressure on House Republicans who are much less susceptible to that lobby than in the past.
5
Health
Overweight? Maybe You Really Can Blame Your Genes
Researchers have found a genetic mutation that may help explain why some people can eat the same amount as others but gain more weight.
6
U.S.
Capitalism, but With a Little Heart
A lot of people, including many hard-driving capitalists, are trying to figure out how to retool the institutions of capitalism for our time so that pursuing social good is part of the business goal.
7
Technology
Apple Buys 2 Mapping Companies
Apple confirmed on Friday that it had bought the mapping start-ups HopStop and Locationary, giving Apple more expertise in an area where it has struggled.
8
Sports
For Combat Veterans, Life During Ice Time
The Fort Bragg Patriots are an amateur ice hockey team made up primarily of active-duty combat veterans.
9
Opinion
The Arms Race at Home
Statehouse politicians make it ever easier for constituents to carry guns at alarming rates.
10
Opinion
A Dementia Omen, or Normal Aging?
Readers react to studies indicating that subtle cognitive complaints may foretell the future.
11
U.S.
I.R.S. Investigator to Reopen Inquiry Into Applications
The Internal Revenue Service’s inspector general said that he was expanding his investigation of I.R.S. treatment of political groups that applied for tax-exempt status.
12
Health
In the Doctor's Office, a Neglected Resource
Patients with certain conditions receive better treatment if they see a nurse practitioner in addition to a doctor, according to a new study, but professional territoriality and mistrust have long prevented progress.
13
Business Day
G-20 Backs Plan to Curb Tax Avoidance by Large Corporations
The plan aims at corporations only and, if widely adopted, would shift some of the global tax burden away from small businesses and individuals.
14
Your Money
A Public Debate Over the Wisdom of Gandolfini’s Will
Did James Gandolfini, the actor who played the mob boss Tony Soprano, exercise sound financial judgment about his estate?
15
N.Y. / Region
Daring Enough to Bare It All for a New York Swim
Technically speaking, skinny-dipping is illegal in the city, but that has not stopped swimmers from taking the risk.
16
Opinion
From Paddy to Patty
In Vietnam’s ongoing transition to capitalism, there’s more to McDonald’s arrival than just attracting foreign investment.
17
Business Day
Gas Raises Consumer Prices, but Inflation Remains Tame
The Consumer Price Index rose 0.5 percent in June, with two-thirds of the increase coming from a 6.3 percent jump in gas prices.
18
Business Day
New Jobless Claims Drop, Partly for Seasonal Reasons
Unemployment benefit applications were at the lowest level in 10 weeks, the Labor Department said.
19
N.Y. / Region
The Straphangers' Fold
Metropolitan Diary: A subway rider was identified as a veteran New Yorker by the way he folded his newspaper.
20
Style
$55 Billion: The Cost of Summer 2013
When you add up the camps, sports, programs, pool memberships and child care, how much will summer cost your family this year?
2
The Tea Party does not deserve an exemption.
11
U.S.
Senate and C.I.A. Spar Over Secret Report on Interrogation Program
Senator Dianne Feinstein says she will push to declassify parts of a hotly disputed report that accuses the C.I.A of misleading Congress and the White House.
12
Opinion
In Defense of Clinical Drug Trials
Sampling the responses to a Sunday Review article, “Do Clinical Trials Work?”
13
Autos
Wheelies: Mini's Vanishing Van Edition
Mini quietly kills the Clubvan after selling only 50, and Volkswagen may bring back the high-price Phaeton.
14
Booming
Just Neighbors, and Then Much More, for 38 Years
Kent and Jeanne Henriksen started out on the same street, and now can’t imagine life without the other.
15
Business Day
Austin's 'Silicon Hills' Builds on Its Infrastructure
Austin has plenty of incubators, interest from venture capital and a low cost of living, making it easy for start-ups to set up shop. But can it live up to its hype?
16
U.S.
As a Religion, Marijuana-Infused Faith Pushes Commonly Held Limits
The church of a pastor facing drug charges may sound like a plot device in a stoner movie, but Hawai’i Cannabis THC Ministry raises serious issues.
17
N.Y. / Region
Commuter Line Is Tied Up After a Freight Train Derails
Service on the Hudson line was suspended, disrupting the morning rush for thousands of commuters, after a freight train derailed overnight in the Bronx.
18
Opinion
Sex, Parents and Plan B
The executive director of the New York Civil Liberties Union applauds school access to contraception.
19
Style
Are Over-the-Top Parents Really the Rule at Summer Camp?
The stories about the crazy things parents do for their camper kids are a little disillusioning for this noncamp veteran.
20
Sports
$60 Million Settlement May Be Near for Penn State
The university’s board authorized about $60 million to settle many of the roughly 30 outstanding claims by victims in the Jerry Sandusky child sexual abuse case.
1
Technology
Apple Buys 2 Mapping Companies
3
8
Business Day
Austin's 'Silicon Hills' Builds on Its Infrastructure
Austin has plenty of incubators, interest from venture capital and a low cost of living, making it easy for start-ups to set up shop. But can it live up to its hype?
10
Opinion
Sex, Parents and Plan B
11
14
Business Day
The Worst Two Weeks of My Business Life
When disaster strikes, there are steps to take that can mean the difference between survival and ruin.
15
Opinion
Judging Rolling Stone by Its Cover
The criticism that the magazine is trying to turn Dzhokhar Tsarnaev into a rock star by putting him on the cover is going too far.
16
Technology
Finding Just the Right Word in Two Tongues
Bilingual dictionary apps for iOS and Android smartphones can ease language navigation.
17
Technology
The Rules of In-Store Surveillance
We are all cookies now. And to allay concerns about that, several companies involved in offline tracking have said that they would work with a research group based in Washington to develop a series of “best practices” for privacy controls.
18
Technology
A Console With Quirks, for Tinkerers
Ouya is an economy-model game console with open-source, hackable innards and a collection of some truly great and some completely dreadful games.
19
Sports
Lawyers Seek to Expand Concussion Lawsuit Against N.C.A.A.
Lawyers suing the N.C.A.A. over its handling of head injuries asked a federal judge to let them expand the lawsuit nationwide to include thousands of plaintiffs.
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