1
World
Setting Pace, Ireland Predicts December Exit From Bailout
A successful completion of an austerity program would be a significant psychological threshold for the 17-nation euro zone.
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World
Tapping the Potential of Graduate Ties
In the face of declining state financing, universities in Europe are beginning to foster links with former students as a step toward encouraging donations.
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Business Day
A Ransacked Endowment at New York City Opera
Mismanagement at the now-bankrupt New York City Opera led it to raid its endowment to pay off its huge deficits.
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N.Y. / Region
Fact-Checking Hynes’s Take on a Reversal
Charles J. Hynes has shared some distinct perspectives since he changed his mind about handing over the Brooklyn district attorney’s office to the winner of the Democratic primary.
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Opinion
March 1, 1988: Gorbachev and an Unthinkable Candor
People in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe now speak openly and honestly about their situations and about the East's relationship to the West.
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Opinion
Fighting Back Against Revenge Porn
A few states are fighting back against revenge porn — publishing sexual photos without permission.
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Great Homes and Destinations
European States Dangle Visas for Foreigners
Spain is the latest country to offer residence permits to some real estate buyers.
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U.S.
Real Estate Boom in Phoenix Brings Its Own Problems
The housing rebound has come faster in Phoenix than elsewhere, but starter homes are scarce, and prospective buyers are having a hard time finding a place to live.
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Sports
Researchers Press for Broad Ban on Hockey Fights
A recommendation after a Mayo Clinic conference called on professional and junior hockey to replace five-minute penalties with automatic ejections and suspensions.
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World
Sinking of Migrant Boat Off Italy Complicates Politics in Germany
Amid the search for a new German government, major figures in Chancellor Angela Merkel’s party demanded change in European policies toward asylum seekers.
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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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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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Arts
Keeping It Real in a Time of Tumult
The new albums of Pusha T and Cam’ron show they have held true to the elements that established them as forces to begin with.
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Business Day
An Island of Designer Toys and Dueling Artists Within New York Comic Con
More features and events have been added to an area called the Block, including more expensive items like designer toys, art prints and books.
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Business Day
Suit Revives Goldman Conflict Issue
In a lawsuit, a former Federal Reserve Bank of New York worker raises questions about the success of Goldman Sachs in policing potential conflicts.
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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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U.S.
Spending Dispute Leaves a Senate Deal Elusive
An impasse over the spending level for a stopgap measure to reopen the government was a stumbling block as Senators Harry Reid and Mitch McConnell spoke cordially but fruitlessly by phone.
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U.S.
From the Start, Signs of Trouble at Health Portal
Interviews and an examination of confidential documents point to a series of missteps — financial, technical and managerial — that led to the troubles with the new online insurance marketplace.
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Business Day
JPMorgan’s Loss Is Corporate Law Firms’ Gain
JPMorgan’s numerous regulatory problems are proving to be a boon for the country’s most sophisticated law firms.
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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.
3
Business Day
A Ransacked Endowment at New York City Opera
Mismanagement at the now-bankrupt New York City Opera led it to raid its endowment to pay off its huge deficits.
4
Opinion
March 1, 1988: Gorbachev and an Unthinkable Candor
People in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe now speak openly and honestly about their situations and about the East's relationship to the West.
5
Great Homes and Destinations
European States Dangle Visas for Foreigners
Spain is the latest country to offer residence permits to some real estate buyers.
6
U.S.
Real Estate Boom in Phoenix Brings Its Own Problems
The housing rebound has come faster in Phoenix than elsewhere, but starter homes are scarce, and prospective buyers are having a hard time finding a place to live.
8
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.
9
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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11
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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Opinion
Displaced at Fukushima
The Japan country representative for AmeriCares discusses the group’s mental health and recovery programs.
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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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15
Opinion
The Bay of Bengal, in Peril From Climate Change
Regional cooperation is essential to battle threats that transcend borders.
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Opinion
Free Speech, and Counseling to ‘Convert’ Gay Youths
A lawyer and a rabbi respond to an Op-Ed essay.
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Opinion
False Equality in Michigan
A state constitutional amendment places improper burdens on racial minorities.
18
Sports
Belgian Wins Hawaii Ironman
Frederik Van Lierde of Belgium won the Ironman World Championship on the Big Island of Hawaii, bursting into the lead with less than 10 miles to go.
19
World
Nearly 200 Missing After Boat Capsizes in River in Mali
Hours after the boat tipped into the Niger River, only 210 of at least 400 passengers are reported to have been accounted for.
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U.S.
The Joys of Being Wendish, Festival and All
In the 19th century, Wendish immigrants from eastern Germany arrived in Texas. Today their descendants keep their culture alive with an annual festival in Serbin.
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Business Day
Netflix, as Easy as Changing the Channel
In a sign of the shift toward the Internet delivery of television, cable companies are talking with Netflix about making it available like any other channel.
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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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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.
5
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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Opinion
Diseases That Spread From Animals
To predict where viruses are going, it helps to look at where they’ve been.
7
Technology
The Rapid Advance of Artificial Intelligence
Scientists and engineers are creating a world in which cars drive themselves, machines recognize people and humanoid robots travel unattended.
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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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Health
Haunted by a Child's Illness
Long after a child has recovered from a serious illness or injury, families can be left dealing with the symptoms of post-traumatic stress.
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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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How many refugees will Germany accept?
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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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U.S.
Spending Dispute Leaves a Senate Deal Elusive
An impasse over the spending level for a stopgap measure to reopen the government was a stumbling block as Senators Harry Reid and Mitch McConnell spoke cordially but fruitlessly by phone.
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Opinion
Is Music the Key to Success?
What is it about serious music training that seems to correlate with outsize success in many diverse fields?
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