1
Science
A Struggle to Balance Wind Energy With Wildlife
Tensions between the White House, the wind energy industry and environmental groups have risen over a new rule allowing wind farms to kill eagles.
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Science
Truths About Grades, and the Coldest Cold on Earth
Two Harvard studies show that early music education has no discernible effect on cognitive abilities, and East Antarctica records a record low of minus 134 to minus 137 degrees.
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U.S.
Senate Asks C.I.A. to Share Its Report on Interrogations
The Senate Intelligence Committee has asked the C.I.A. for an internal study that lawmakers believe is broadly critical of the C.I.A.’s detention and interrogation program.
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N.Y. / Region
Facing Suit, New York City Agrees to Remove Mold in Public Housing More Quickly
A planned settlement with the federal government is aimed at helping thousands of tenants suffering from asthma.
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Thousands Flee From Fighting in South Sudan
As fighting continued in Juba, the capital, the U.N.mission there was providing shelter to civilians but said it could not accommodate all who sought refuge.
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Science
Video: ScienceTake: Angry Birds
Mockingbirds furiously protect their nests against intruding cowbirds, with mixed results.
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Science
Neanderthals and the Dead
A re-examination of remains supports claims that our ancient human relatives held burials, thus narrowing the behavioral distance between them and us.
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N.Y. / Region
For Lindsay, a Rare Monument to a New York Mayor
Fiorello H. La Guardia got an airport named for him, Edward I. Koch a bridge and, now, John V. Lindsay a street. But New York’s mayors are not usually afforded such honors.
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World
British Panel Narrows Options for Expanding Airport Capacity
While its shortlist included proposals for Heathrow and Gatwick, the panel did not completely rule out the idea of a new airport.
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Your Money
An Alternative to Giving Up the Car Keys
The number of older drivers on the road is growing, but technology and training could keep them behind the wheel safely for longer.
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World
Putin Is Expected to Offer Ukraine a Financial Lifeline
President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia will meet Tuesday with Ukraine’s embattled president, Viktor F. Yanukovich, but officials said the possibility of Ukraine joining Russia’s customs union would not be discussed.
13
Sports
Delving Into Brain Injuries With the N.F.L.’s Money
The National Institutes of Health has decided part of a grant from the N.F.L. to study brain injuries will go to two groups studying chronic traumatic encephalopathy, or C.T.E., in living patients.
14
Real Estate
A Flurry of New Activity at a Harlem Crossroads
At the neglected intersection of East 125th Street and Park Avenue, new signs of life are appearing.
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Health
A Gap in the Affordable Care Act
The flawed implementation of pediatric dental care under the new health law could leave millions of young patients without access, experts warn.
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N.Y. / Region
Brooklyn’s Next Prosecutor Protests $286,000 Payment to Hynes Deputy
Kenneth P. Thompson, in a letter to the departing District Attorney Charles J. Hynes, protested “a potential gross overpayment” for unused vacation to Michael F. Vecchione, who recently retired.
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Magazine
Video: Holiday Feast: Goose
Sam Sifton shows how to make a goose fit any wintertime special occasion.
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N.Y. / Region
Bankruptcy Court Hearing Examines Mystery at Wine Storage Business
After water poured into the cellars of WineCare Storage during Hurricane Sandy, most of its clients have been unable to get anywhere near their rare and valuable bottles.
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Business Day
Barclays to End Sponsorship of London Bike Program
The British bank Barclays is ending its sponsorship in 2015 of a bike-rental program in London that inspired a similar bike-sharing program — Citi Bike — in New York.
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