1
Opinion
A Bird Whose Life Depends on a Crab
A bird’s future depends on a creature that survived the dinosaurs.
2
Sports
Routing Yale and Getting Help, Harvard Gains Part of Ivy Title
Paul Stanton Jr. scored four touchdowns, tying a 98-year-old record in the Harvard-Yale series, and the Crimson became league co-champions when Princeton lost to Dartmouth.
3
Business Day
Vestas Hopes to Bring Wind Power to World
A project called Wind for Prosperity aims to start supplying low-cost power to rural populations around the globe.
4
Opinion
Treating Insomnia and Depression
Psychiatrists discuss underlying causes and appropriate therapies for both conditions.
5
World
At European Meeting on Partnership, Ukraine and Armenia Balk
The nations’ decision to reject closer ties with Europe has turned a summit meeting partly into a strategy session over how to confront the unexpectedly strong challenge from Moscow.
6
Sunday Review
The Shocking Sex Secrets of Insects
Nature may be red in tooth and claw, but she is utterly ruthless when it comes to genitalia.
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9
Opinion
We Are All Silvio
Silvio Berlusconi is a renowned political escape artist. But what happens when he can’t wriggle free?Other peoples loyalty to him is all the political power he has.
10
World
Andhra Pradesh Set to Evacuate 250,000 people as Cyclone Lehar Nears Coast
Cylone Lehar, the second big storm in a week to threaten the state, is expected to make landfall late Thursday afternoon. |
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11
World
Execution-Style Killings in Iraq Raise Fears of Return to Sectarian Violence
Eighteen people were killed with pinpoint deliberation, some tied up in cable, reintroducing the prospect of a return to the violence that rattled Iraq in 2006 and 2007.
12
Opinion
Voter ID Gets Another Day in Court
Plaintiffs challenging a Wisconsin law offer strong evidence of racially discriminatory effects.
13
U.S.
California: Deal Reached in Suit Over Animal Abuse
The settlements come after accusations of inhumane treatment led to a huge recall that included beef sold to the National School Lunch Program.
14
Science
Microbes May Add Special Something to Wines
Researchers have found that grape varieties in different regions carry distinctive patterns of fungi and bacteria, which may play a role in making a wine unique.
15
Health
Bumps in the Road to New Cholesterol Guidelines
Some doctors said a panel issuing guidelines for avoiding cholesterol risks had ignored part of the available data, and they asserted it should have first released a draft report to allow for comments.
16
World
Grief and Heroism as Survivors Struggle in the Philippines
Acts of heroism abound in the Philippines after Typhoon Haiyan, often with a special emphasis on ensuring the survival of children.
17
World
Russia: Court Grants Bail to Last Detainee in Greenpeace Case
A court in St. Petersburg granted bail on Thursday to Colin Russell, the last of the 30 people on a Greenpeace International ship seized in September after a protest in the Arctic.
18
Health
Sleep Therapy Is Expected to Gain a Wider Role in Depression Treatment
Scientists say that cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia can double the likelihood of recovery, and powerfully complement antidepressant drugs.
19
Sports
Rodriguez Amends Suit, Adding Claims About Selig
The updating came after Bud Selig, the baseball commissioner, was not required last week to testify at Alex Rodriguez’s suspension hearing.
20
Style
Taking a Break From I.V.F.
A break from fertility treatment is a chance to return to normal, but it’s hard to appreciate a phase of life you’re trying to leave behind.
1
Sunday Review
The Shocking Sex Secrets of Insects
Nature may be red in tooth and claw, but she is utterly ruthless when it comes to genitalia.
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3
4
Opinion
We Are All Silvio
Silvio Berlusconi is a renowned political escape artist. But what happens when he can’t wriggle free?He goes to jail.
5
World
Andhra Pradesh Set to Evacuate 250,000 people as Cyclone Lehar Nears Coast
Cylone Lehar, the second big storm in a week to threaten the state, is expected to make landfall late Thursday afternoon.
6
World
Execution-Style Killings in Iraq Raise Fears of Return to Sectarian Violence
Eighteen people were killed with pinpoint deliberation, some tied up in cable, reintroducing the prospect of a return to the violence that rattled Iraq in 2006 and 2007.
13
Health
Sleep Therapy Is Expected to Gain a Wider Role in Depression Treatment
Scientists say that cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia can double the likelihood of recovery, and powerfully complement antidepressant drugs.
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16
Sports
New England Can’t Lose in December, and Houston Can’t Win at All
The Patriots overcame a first-half deficit for the second straight week, rallying for their eighth straight win in December games.
17
U.S.
Protecting the Brand
The Hells Angels have grown increasingly litigious, learning to employ the legal system to protect the recognizable symbols of their club.
18
Education
Pulling a More Diverse Group of Achievers Into the Advanced Placement Pool
Confronting entrenched perceptions, schools have begun initiatives to enroll more poor, Latino and African-American students in Advanced Placement courses, which serve as an elite preserve within schools.
19
Crosswords & Games
Teams From Azerbaijan and Miami Seize Titles
The European Chess Championship went to Azerbaijan for the first time, and Miami won the United States Chess League title for the first time.
20
Automobiles
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