1
Opinion
Honor Killings in India
The author Phyllis Chesler discusses caste-related motives for murders.
2
World
7-Year Low Reported in Piracy Off Somalia
The United Nations secretary general attributed the decline to increased international policing and information-sharing, more prosecutions and imprisonment of captured pirates, and greater security steps by commercial shippers.
3
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.
4
Opinion
For District Attorney in Brooklyn
The Times recommends Kenneth Thompson, the winner of the Democratic primary who has shown passion for combating crime and injustice.
5
World
Syria: Government Releases Some Female Detainees
Antigovernment activists said Wednesday that the Syrian government had released at least 15 female detainees in what appeared to be part of an ambitious regional prisoner swap.
6
Business Day
Sued Over Pay, Condé Nast Ends Internship Program
The publisher took the action after two former interns sued, complaining they had been paid below minimum wage for summer jobs at W Magazine and The New Yorker.
7
Fashion & Style
Video: Intersection: Flatbush Indie Fashion
Helen Milkson, 72, who was born in Grenada, has been living in Flatbush for 20 years. She likes to look special and doesn’t go for fashion, she says.
8
U.S.
Florida: No Charges in Zimmerman Marital Dispute
The police say the dispute between the man acquitted in the shooting death of teenager Trayvon Martin and his wife did not rise to a criminal level.I regret the prejudices of the police in Florida.
9
Technology
In a Major Departure, Google Shows Banner Ads in Search Results
As Google’s search advertising business faces new challenges, it is experimenting with banner ads in search results, despite past promises to users that it would never show such ads.
10
Home & Garden
A Blueprint for Misery
The artist Michael Elmgreen, on his design with Ingar Dragset of an apartment for a fictional failed architect at the Victoria and Albert Museum.
11
World
A Royal Christening in Britain Amid a Refrain of Coos
People waited overnight for a view of Prince George, third in line to the throne, who was dressed in a replica of a lace gown first worn by Queen Victoria’s eldest daughter.
12
Business Day
Ad-Sponsored Editorial Content Draws Regulator’s Notice
The use of editorial content for promotional purposes is being scrutinized by an investigative unit administered by the Council of Better Business Bureaus.
13
World
Vatican Suspends German Bishop Accused of Lavish Spending on Himself
Franz-Peter Tebartz-van Elst, the bishop of Limburg, has outraged Germans over his lavish spending on an official residence.Symbolic. Further action will mean more.
14
Sports
Outspoken Weir Will Be Quiet on Russian Law
Though he is married to a man, Johnny Weir, who will work as an analyst at the Sochi Games, said he would not speak out against a Russian law viewed as antigay in the West.
15
U.S.
Heated Start in the Trial on Detroit’s Fiscal Future
The legal battle over Detroit’s eligibility for bankruptcy pits the city against unions and retirees, with a star witness, Gov. Rick Snyder of Michigan, to come.
16
Automobiles
Nissan and Suzuki Issue Recalls for Braking Problems
Nissan said that it would recall 153,000 sport utility vehicles from the 2013-14 model years; Suzuki was recalling 210,000 motorcycles.
17
Magazine
Could New York City Subways Survive Another Hurricane?
It helps that the transit workers have been at it so long — and have access to a lot of plywood.
18
Science
The Umbilical Link of Man to Robot
A December contest held by a Pentagon agency will show how far technology has come, and how far it has to go to catch up to sci-fi movie depictions.
19
N.Y. / Region
2 Officers Convicted of Harassing Latinos
Officers Dennis Spaulding, 30, and David Cari, of the Police Department in East Haven, Conn., were found guilty of conspiracy, false arrest, excessive force and obstruction of justice.
20
U.S.
Sebelius Thrust Into Firestorm on Exchanges
Kathleen Sebelius, President Obama’s health secretary, is facing criticism over the health care law’s problem-plagued insurance exchange.
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2
3
World
Vatican Suspends German Bishop Accused of Lavish Spending on Himself
Franz-Peter Tebartz-van Elst, the bishop of Limburg, has outraged Germans over his lavish spending on an official residence.A symbolic act.
I will be interested in what follows.
4
Sports
Outspoken Weir Will Be Quiet on Russian Law
Though he is married to a man, Johnny Weir, who will work as an analyst at the Sochi Games, said he would not speak out against a Russian law viewed as antigay in the West.
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10
Opinion
A 'Wild' Book Tour With a Soundtrack
As an author reads about the strange relationship between people and wild animals, accordions and strings provide a soundtrack.
11
Opinion
New Clean Air Rules Would Do Little
Proposed regulations are irrelevant because of cheap natural gas.
12
Opinion
The Deaths of Innocents
Two human rights groups cite evidence of dozens of civilians in Pakistan and Yemen killed by U.S. drone strikes.
13
World
Ireland Vows to Review Roma Child Welfare Cases
The government’s move followed the removal of two blond, blue-eyed Roma children from their families, who were returned when DNA tests confirmed their parentage.
14
U.S.
Lobbying Heats Up Before Farm Talks
Groups trying to get changes to the 1,000-page bill include advocates for the food stamp program, a seafood trade group and budget watchdogs.
15
Arts
Posters Lost to Nazis Are Recovered, and Up for Sale
Premier poster collections that were forfeited when the Nazis came to power in Germany and Austria are gradually going on the block after being returned to the owners’ families.
16
Health
Flavored Cigars Popular with Youth, Study Finds
About one in 30 middle and high school students said they smoke the sweet-flavored cigars, according to the first government study to gauge their use.
17
Business Day
Tech Wealth and Ideas Are Heading Into News
The technology industry and its various power brokers are suddenly investing significant sums of money in preserving news capacity and quality.
18
N.Y. / Region
Holding a Frightened Sparrow
Metropolitan Diary: Taking the point of view of a frightened sparrow that has flown into a New York City apartment.
19
U.S.
Sebelius Thrust Into Firestorm on Exchanges
Kathleen Sebelius, President Obama’s health secretary, is facing criticism over the health care law’s problem-plagued insurance exchange.
20
Business Day
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