1
U.S.
California: Aid for Illegal Immigrant College Students
Janet Napolitano, the president of the University of California, said that $5 million would be devoted to providing counseling and financial aid for students living in the country illegally.
2
Opinion
Savior of the Whales
"Let's go hunt whales, bring your binoculars, bring your camera, so you can take them away and leave them there."
3
Magazine
The Pills of Last Resort
For desperate patients, the pace of clinical drug trials can be lethally slow. But there is a way for them to beat the clock.
4
Opinion
Some Essential Reading (and Viewing) on Government Surveillance and the Press
The Snowden era is producing provocative commentary on the changing state of journalism.
5
Opinion
Scott Stringer for New York City Comptroller
Mr. Stringer would bring the right mix of experience, doggedness and political skills to the job.
7
Technology
An Abridged History of Bitcoin
What started as an idea in 2008 has since become a currency found in automated teller machines, used by black markets and put in portfolios that some investors want to trade like stocks.
8
U.S.
South Carolina: Five Are Killed in Custody Dispute
Bryan E. Sweatt is accused of shooting the mother of his child, her parents and two of her young nephews, then killing himself.
9
Business Day
It Slices, It Dices, It Looks Great in Your News Feed
An online campaign for the kitchen appliance maker Bella encourages young people to use smartphones to post about it to social networks.
10
N.Y. / Region
Confession in ‘Baby Hope’ Killing Was Taped, but the Interrogation Was Not
Conrado Juárez, accused of killing Anjélica Castillo in 1991, said that his confession in the case had been coerced, a claim that could be rebutted had the interrogation been videotaped.
11
Automobiles
Jeep Delays Fuel Tank Recall; G.M., Bentley, Lamborghini and Nissan Issue Recalls
Jeep owners have still not been contacted months after Chrysler said it would address a fuel tank defect for which N.H.T.S.A. directed a recall.
12
World
Rebel Stronghold Falls to Congolese Army
In a turning point in an insurrection that has roiled the eastern part of the Democratic Republic of Congo, the last major population center controlled by the M23 fell to the military.
13
Style
Filling Cavities Can Be a Laugh, but Dentists Still Suggest Limiting Gummies at Halloween
Nitrous oxide, or laughing gas, can make the process of getting a filling much more pleasant, even for a 5-year-old.
14
World
Greek Police Say 10 Officers Have Links to Golden Dawn
An internal investigation found that the officers had ties to the neo-fascist party, but that no signs of “organized cells” affiliated with the group had been discovered.Witch hunting.
15
Technology
A Colorful and Attractive Speaker That’s a Bit Silly
The JBL Spark Bluetooth has mediocre sound quality, and needs to be plugged into the wall, but it is colorful.
16
Technology
Strong Growth at LinkedIn, but Sober Forecast Sends Shares Down
The company’s revenue for the third quarter exceeded its target, but its expectations for the last quarter disappointed investors.
17
Sports
Kazakhs Delight Home Crowd at Amateur Boxing Championships
Kazakhstan bolstered its reputation as the new powerhouse of amateur boxing by winning four titles in front of a home crowd at the world amateur boxing championships in Almaty.
18
N.Y. / Region
Video: Obama Visits a Brooklyn School
President Obama went to Pathways in Technology Early College High School, and spoke to students Friday afternoon.Not a good thing.
19
Business Day
Walmart Plans More Stores and E-Commerce in China
In addition to opening as many as 110 new facilities in the country by 2016, the company said it would try to capitalize on the growing online sales market there.
20
Sports
Red Sox Rout Cardinals to Win World Series
Boston scored three in the third inning and three in the fourth to defeat St. Louis and win the series in six games, celebrating its first championship at Fenway Park since 1918.
1
Arts
What You Can’t See Is Even Cooler
“Dark Universe,” a new space show at the Hayden Planetarium, takes viewers through a century of discovery about the past, present and future of the cosmos.
2
Arts
Video: TV Talk: Midseason Renewals
The Times reporters Bill Carter and Brian Stelter discuss this week’s TV cancellations and renewals.
3
N.Y. / Region
Court Blocks Stop-and-Frisk Changes for New York Police
A federal appellate panel says Judge Shira A. Scheindlin, who has been overseeing litigation on the tactic, violated a judicial code of conduct.
4
U.S.
Tussle in G.O.P. As Challengers Eye Primaries
That sitting legislators are being challenged by fellow Republicans shows that much of the state’s real political action happens not in general elections, but in Republican primaries.
5
Health
Malaria in United States Is at a 40-Year High
Of the 1,925 cases detected in 2011, almost 70 percent were in people who had visited Africa.
6
Movies
Taking On Broncos and a Plague
Matthew McConaughey stars as an unlikely advocate for patients with H.I.V., taking his treatment into his own hands in “Dallas Buyers Club.”
9
Real Estate
Walker Tower Penthouse Under Contract
If a deal closes, it will mark a new high for a condominium sale in downtown Manhattan.
10
13
Opinion
Intimidating Pakistan's Press
A fatwa issued by a group affiliated with the Pakistani Taliban raises concerns about journalists’ safety in a country that is already already among the deadliest in the world for reporters.
15
Fashion & Style
How Outing Lost Its Power to Shock
The announcement that a public figure is gay barely registers as newsworthy now, but that was not always the case.
16
Education
Welcomed With Kisses, Stanford Freshmen Risk the ‘Kissing Disease’
Full Moon on the Quad is an event unique in American education: an orgy of interclass kissing reluctantly but officially sanctioned by Stanford University.
17
Real Estate
Where Horses Wet Their Whistles
Of the few horses that remain in New York, many may soon be out of a job.
18
Education
As Interest Fades in the Humanities, Colleges Worry
With the growing money and attention devoted to science and technology, university administrators are concerned that the humanities are being eclipsed.
19
Sports
Red Sox Rout Cardinals to Win World Series
Boston scored three in the third inning and three in the fourth to defeat St. Louis and win the series in six games, celebrating its first championship at Fenway Park since 1918.
20
Health
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