1
Opinion
Congress’s Temerity on Gun Safety
The failure to pass meaningful gun safety laws is part of the tragedy of the Newtown school massacre.
2
N.Y. / Region
Despite New Evidence, Review of Conviction in 1989 Brooklyn Killing Stalls
Jonathan Fleming says he was wrongly convicted of murder, but his and other cases remain in limbo as Charles J. Hynes hands over the office to the incoming Brooklyn district attorney.
3
U.S.
Considering War’s Toll in Debate on Death Row
A former Marine on death row for shooting his girlfriend and her brother has filed an appeal, arguing that the jury at his trial was not fully informed about his post-traumatic stress disorder.
4
N.Y. / Region
Tiny G.O.P. Minority Searches for Voice in New York City Council
The 51-member Council will have three Republicans starting in January, and they are trying to determine how they can have an impact.
5
Business Day
Agreement Reached to Cut Power Use by Cable Devices
The cable TV industry agreed to reduce the electricity needed by set-top boxes even when they are turned off.
6
Technology
Empty Shelves Signal Revival in Game Consoles
Those sales bolster the view that the console business is turning into a two-horse race, with Nintendo a distant third.
7
Automobiles
Plug In, Turn On, Pass Gas Station
Cars with plugs are finding more buyers, with sales doubling since 2012, but they were still a tiny fraction of the 15 million vehicles sold in 2013.
8
Automobiles
Maserati Recalls Cars; Mercedes-Benz Investigation Is Upgraded
Maserati will recall 63 vehicles for electrical problems, and an N.H.T.S.A. investigation of more than 250,000 Mercedes-Benz cars has been upgraded.
9
Multimedia/Photos
Video: Times Minute | Post-Christmas Shopping
Also on the Minute, looking back at the top stories of 2013 including Detroit's bankruptcy and Lance Armstrong coming clean.
10
Health
Eating Nuts in Pregnancy Tied to Lower Allergy Risk in Offspring
A new study suggests that mothers who eat nuts during pregnancy can eat them without fear of causing nut allergies in their babies.
11
N.Y. / Region
When a Politician’s Child Goes Astray
Political figures of all persuasions, in and out of office, have had to deal with the foibles of wayward family members.
12
Opinion
Antibiotics for Livestock
Farm Sanctuary criticizes a new Food and Drug Administration policy.
13
World
Killing and Retaliation at Gaza-Israel Border Continue Violent Cycle
The deaths of an Israeli laborer and a Palestinian toddler were the latest in a growing wave of Israeli-Palestinian violence.
14
U.S.
Massachusetts: Wynn Allowed to Bid for Casino
State gambling regulators have cleared Wynn Resorts to pursue a proposed $1.2 billion resort casino in Everett.
15
Business Day
Aiming to Reinvent Itself, Panasonic Moves Beyond the Living Room
As it backs away from consumer electronics, Panasonic is focusing on two less visible but more profitable areas — homes and cars.
16
Opinion
Dietary Supplements and Safety
A consumer, a pharmacist and an industry group respond to articles raising concerns about their use.
17
Real Estate
A Condo for Art Collectors
A new eight-unit condominium in West Chelsea designed with reinforced walls and ceiling lights.
18
U.S.
Hoping the Power of a Bush Can Draw in Hispanics
As a candidate for land commissioner, George P. Bush is a name to be reckoned with. But it is also a name that offers no hint of his Hispanic heritage to Republican voters.
19
World
Journalist Is Beaten in Latest Attack on Ukrainian Opposition
As protests continued, Tetyana Chornovol, who helped expose the opulence of the presidential compound, was brutally attacked outside Kiev, the capital.
20
U.S.
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