1
World
Drone Surveillance Begins in Congo
The United Nations will start using surveillance drones for the first time in the Democratic Republic of Congo on Tuesday, United Nations officials said Monday.
2
World
Parliament in Somalia Votes to Remove Prime Minister
A “constitutional dispute” between President Hassan Sheik Mohamud and Prime Minister Abdi Farah Shirdon resulted in a no-confidence vote."Somali politicians have voted 184-65 to oust the prime minister and his cabinet after 14 months in office. Abdi Farah Shirdon would remain in office until the president, Hassan Sheikh Mohamud, nominated a new prime minister, who would have 30 days to appoint a cabinet, the parliamentary speaker, Sheik Osman Jawari Jawari, said.
The vote came after disputes emerged between Shirdon, a former businessman, and Mohamud. Politicians said Shirdon had refused to include the president's choices in his cabinet."
3
Automobiles
Monday Motorsports: Toyota Finally Wins a World Endurance Championship Race
Anthony Davidson, Sébastien Buemi and Stéphane Sarrazin pick up a W.E.C. win; Don Panoz sues Nissan over DeltaWing lookalike.
4
Science
Finding Japan’s Aircraft-Carrier Sub
The I-400, an enormous World War II submarine, was sunk by the United States — in 1946, after the war, to keep it out of the hands of the Soviet Union. The submersible Pisces V found it.
5
Opinion
Years of Mourning the Losses in Mumbai
My family, like many others in the city, seeks ways to carry on.
6
Multimedia
The Final Frontier, in Photographs
Twin exhibitions throw together both scientific and fictitious depictions of space, from the 19th century to the present.
7
U.S.
As Homeless Line Up for Food, Los Angeles Weighs Restrictions
Facing an uproar from homeowners in a county that has one of the worst homeless problems in the nation, two members of the City Council have called for the city to ban the feeding of homeless people in public spaces.
8
World
A Dalit Village Waits Uneasily for Justice
The recent acquittals of the men accused of killing 58 Dalits in Bihar are just the latest obstacle in the low-caste villagers’ struggle for equal rights.
9
N.Y. / Region
With New Agreement, N.Y.U. Would Again Recognize Graduate Assistants’ Union
Some 1,200 graduate assistants at New York University and the Polytechnic Institute of N.Y.U. in Brooklyn are scheduled to vote on Dec. 10 and 11 on whether to join the union.
10
Opinion
Gaza Need Not Be a Sewer
Gaza’s hydrological nightmare must be dealt with, regardless of the region’s other, more intractable issues.
11
Health
Oxytocin Found to Stimulate Social Brain Regions in Children With Autism
The results of a small study of children with mild autism given oxytocin suggests that their brains’ social regions are not irrevocably damaged.
12
Business Day
Economists Are Different From You and Me
The general public may think preventing inflation should be a priority, but many economists disagree, and a new paper is the latest evidence.
13
U.S.
A Tax Plan to Please Both Sides
A proposal by a Columbia law professor would create a more progressive tax system, but be accompanied by a 12.9 percent value-added levy.
14
Opinion
Debt and Taxes
Unless Congress acts soon, a law that protects borrowers from unexpectedly large tax bills will expire.
15
World
Hard Times for a Small (and Fuzzy) Group of Europeans
In an era of austerity, donkeys have been swept up in the debate over just how far the European Union should go to maintain its farming regions.
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N.Y. / Region
Diamond-Paved, Deal-Obsessed
The diamond district, on a block of West 47th Street, pulses with the competition of the jewelry sellers, who are always looking for a way to make a deal.
17
Opinion
Tale of Two Midwest States
A reader responding to a Sunday Review article discusses the policy differences between Minnesota and Wisconsin.
18
Health
Timing of Baby's First Solids May Affect Allergy Risk
Breast-feeding exclusively for 4 to 6 months, and introducing solid foods while breast-feeding continues, may be a good way to reduce the risk for food allergies in children, a new study suggests.
19
Science
Men Can Be Such Worms (and Vice Versa)
Male roundworms shorten the life spans of females, according to a new study, and the researchers believe their findings are linked to sex.
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