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U.S.
L. Kerpelman, Who Led School Prayer Case, Dies at 88
Mr. Kerpelman successfully argued a landmark Supreme Court case in 1963 that led to a ban on state-supported prayer in public schools.
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N.Y. / Region
Brooklyn Inquiry Finds Witness Who Says Police Coached Him to Lie
A crucial witness said he lied nearly 20 years ago in giving evidence for a conviction handled by the former detective Louis Scarcella, whose cases and tactics are now being scrutinized.
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Magazine
Why Are There Still So Few Women in Science?
Hint: The answer has more to do with “The Big Bang Theory” than with longstanding theories about men’s so-called natural aptitude.
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Technology
A Watch That Sinks Under Its Features
Samsung’s Galaxy Gear watch is ambitious and even amazing. But it has too many components for one gadget.
. . . "Going on: You swipe down to open the camera, but only at the Home
screen. Swipe down to go back one screen if you’re not at the Home
screen. Tap and hold with two fingers to see the list of recent apps.
Double tap with one finger to zoom in. Double-tap with two fingers to
adjust the brightness. Tap four times with six fingers in the rhythm of
Beethoven’s Fifth to call a mental health professional.
Nobody will buy this watch, and nobody should. But there’s something here under all the rubble." . . .
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Technology
100 Seconds With Pogue: Galaxy Gear
The Times’s David Pogue tests out Samsung’s new smartwatch.
6
Sports
Bob Kurland, 88, Pioneer for Basketball’s Big Men, Dies
Kurland, a three-time all-American who was elected to the Basketball Hall of Fame, was known for his athleticism in an era when tall players were considered oddities.An Appreciation of Perseverance
"
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Style
A Park Slope Mom Raises a Hunter
When I was a mother in Brooklyn, the rule was no gun play. Water guns came in the shape of dolphins. Now, I can’t wait for my 14-year-old son to fill our freezer with venison.
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Science
Earth’s Oxygen: A Mystery Easy to Take for Granted
It took billions of years for Earth’s atmosphere to have enough oxygen to keep animals like us alive. Scientists are still making fundamental discoveries about the element’s history.
10
World
France: Court Throws Out Cases Claiming Racial Profiling by Police
A court in Paris threw out lawsuits that claimed illegal racial profiling by the police engaged in public identity checks and pat-downs.
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Education
In Surprise Move, President of Howard University Resigns as Budget Troubles Loom
Sidney A. Ribeau recently extended his term through spring 2015, but Howard’s academic deans had charged that the university was plagued by fiscal mismanagement.
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Job Market
Back to the Ballet
The executive director of the New York City Ballet grew up in a musical family — and knew early in life that she wanted to be involved in the arts.
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Opinion
Three Sisters (Not Chekhov’s)
From adequate training to innovative reforms, in talking education with a family of teachers, you get a range of perspectives.
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World
Rise in Deadly Attacks on Shiites in Iraq Stirs Anger at Government
The inability of the government of Prime Minister Nuri Kamal al-Maliki to control terrorist violence has drawn complaints of incompetence and corruption.
15
Opinion
Fixing Penn Station Without Rebuilding It
Simple ways to help the unfortunate 440,000 passengers who pass through the station’s claustrophobic maze every weekday.
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Business Day
Delaware Judge Rules for Sirius Board in Shareholder Suit
The board of Sirius XM Radio did not breach its duty to shareholders by allowing a takeover by Liberty Media without demanding a premium for the stock, the judge ruled.
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World
Part II: Lessons From Post-Soviet Afghanistan Haunt Debate on Syria
Kristen L. Rouse, a captain in the Army National Guard, says the all-consuming flames of civil war are unforgiving, and the damage can never be undone.
18
Books
Tom Clancy, Best-Selling Master of Military Thrillers, Dies at 66
Mr. Clancy’s books were successfully transformed into blockbuster Hollywood films, including “Patriot Games,” “The Hunt for Red October” and “Clear and Present Danger.”
19
U.S.
Obama Sets Conditions for Talks: Pass Funding and Raise Debt Ceiling
On the second day of the government shutdown, President Obama urged passage of a stopgap spending measure and a debt-ceiling increase, but there were no signs of progress after a meeting.
20
U.S.
Staunch Group of Republicans Outflanks House Leaders
A powerful group of conservative hard-liners is leading party bosses in the House, and increasingly angering a widening group of fellow Republicans.
1
N.Y. / Region
A Pioneering AIDS Prevention Group Struggles to Stay Relevant
Critics say Gay Men’s Health Crisis, the nation’s first group dedicated to the prevention of H.I.V./AIDS, has lost its sense of urgency in combating the disease.
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Technology
100 Seconds With Pogue: Galaxy Gear
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Sports
Norway to Scrap Ban on Boxing
Incoming leaders of Norway’s new government said they would end a 32-year ban on professional boxing in the country after taking office next week.
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Opinion
Why The Right Fights
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U.S.
Elvin R. Heiberg III, General Who Took Blame for Hurricane Katrina Failures, Dies at 81
General Heiberg, as head of the Army Corps of Engineers, regretted his decision to stop fighting for barriers to protect New Orleans.
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