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World
Tunnel Found From Gaza Into Israel, Military Says
Responding to the discovery, the Israeli military said it had suspended the flow of building materials into Gaza because the tunnel could have been used for an attack against soldiers or civilians.
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World
Between Big Cities, a Road Passes the Russia Left Behind
Along the highway between Moscow and St. Petersburg — a 12-hour trip by car — one sees great neglected stretches of land that seem drawn backward in time.
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Dining & Wine
To Market, to Market, No More
When a New Jersey farmer retires, New York’s Greenmarkets will not be the same.
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Opinion
Disease: The Next Big One
The worst new diseases of the future, like those of the recent past, will have originated in animals.
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Opinion
Diseases That Spread From Animals
To predict where viruses are going, it helps to look at where they’ve been.
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Opinion
Where Science Is Going
Are we seven billion (and rising) humans jostling for position on the surface of this planet prepared for the future?
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Style
On National Pregnancy and Infant Loss Remembrance Day, a Mother With a Candle to Light
On Oct. 15, I’ll be the woman with a candle in my window, remembering Silvan.
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Science
ScienceTake: Sharing a Peahen's Gaze
Do a peacock’s feathers, in all their iridescent beauty, really win the girl? Scientists put an eye-tracking helmet camera on a peahen to find out where her gaze lingered.
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Science
A Maryland Hill’s Prehistoric Secret
On a Maryland hilltop, what is believed to be an ancient ceremonial site offers a tantalizing view into prehistoric gatherings.
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N.Y. / Region
Sailing Beneath the Red, White And Green
New Yorkers gathered for the 69th Annual Columbus Day Parade along Fifth Avenue in Manhattan on Monday.
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Technology
Privacy Fears Grow as Cities Increase Surveillance
A program in Oakland, Calif., is one of the latest and most contentious examples of cities using big data technology, and federal dollars, for routine law enforcement.
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U.S.
Cities Report Better Finances, but Worries Persist
Cities’ fiscal conditions are improving, aided by higher tax revenue, according to an annual study, but there are also sources of worry.
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Magazine
Behind the Cover Story: Susan Dominus on Daniel Radcliffe's Introspective Side
The author who profiled the star of “Harry Potter” answers questions about the perks — and insecurities — that fame and wealth can bring.
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World
Crash in Colombia Kills 4, U.S. Says
A plane carrying five Americans and a Panamanian on an antidrug mission crashed in a jungle region in Colombia, killing four of the occupants and injuring the other two.
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Real Estate
A Novel Way to Sidle Up to the High Line
The elevated park is undergoing a stampede of residential development, the latest of which will have its front doors underneath.
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Technology
On a New Jersey Islet, Twilight of the Landline
After Hurricane Sandy, Verizon said it was too expensive to replace landlines in Mantoloking. The move may presage the end of the lines across the nation.
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Sunday Review
How Activist Is the Supreme Court?
The Roberts court is less activist than any in the last 60 years.
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Health
Beets for Breakfast, or Dinner
Martha Rose Shulman offers five new ways to eat beets, cooked and raw, sliced and in salsa. You can even have beets for breakfast.
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Opinion
False Equality in Michigan
A state constitutional amendment places improper burdens on racial minorities.
20
U.S.
Senators Near Fiscal Deal, but the House Is Uncertain
While Senate leaders praised the progress that was made on a deal to reopen the government and raise the debt limit, it was clear that the most conservative members of the House were not going to go along quietly.
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Movies
The Watchful Years, Before the Howling Began
“Kill Your Darlings” stars Daniel Radcliffe as Allen Ginsberg in a film about the early days of the Beats.
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Health
Study Finds Wives Often Struggle With Stepchildren Over Caregiving
An unusual survey reports that older wives often hold their stepchildren responsible for caregiving problems.
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Style
On National Pregnancy and Infant Loss Remembrance Day, a Mother With a Candle to Light
On Oct. 15, I’ll be the woman with a candle in my window, remembering Silvan.
11
U.S.
Credit Agency Places U.S. on ‘Ratings Watch’
Just days before the government could default on some of its obligations, the credit rating agency Fitch has put the United States on a “negative ratings watch.”
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Arts
Ivy League Home for a Cartoonist’s Vast Archive
Al Jaffee, best known for the three-panel fold-ins in Mad magazine, is donating many of his cartoons, along with other material from his personal archives, to Columbia.
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Opinion
False Equality in Michigan
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