1
U.S.
A Harder Outlook for Today’s Cowboy
As the costs of doing business rise and available land declines, the herd of cattle — and ranchers — is declining in the United States.
2
U.S.
Treasury Secretary Sends Warning on Debt Limit
The warning by Treasury Secretary Jacob J. Lew sets up another fiscal showdown, and earlier than congressional leaders had anticipated.
3
Technology
Verizon Plans to Buy Intel Media Division to Expand Its Television Services
Intel Media was acquired by Verizon, which wants to add TV everywhere there is an Internet connection.
4
Business Day
The Gadfly of Greenwich Real Estate
Amid dozens of unsold mega-mansions, a real estate agent sees a glut of greed.
6
Style
Freezing Eggs, and Hoarding My Fertility
For a year, I froze eggs in a frenzy, bloated in fat pants and cranky from hormones; $50,000 later, I had stashed away 70 eggs.
7
8
World
The Journey of 'Miss Lovely' from Cannes to the Censors
The director Ashim Ahluwalia said he never thought his movie about the sex-horror film industry of 1980s Mumbai would get past the Indian review board, much less draw an enthusiastic response from local audiences.
9
Business Day
Oil Industry Nears a Big Asset Sell-Off
The deal may be one of many this year, as energy companies seek cash for other projects or to finance share buybacks and higher dividends.
10
U.S.
Rand Paul’s Mixed Inheritance
As Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky tries to broaden his appeal, he is also trying to take libertarianism, an ideology long on the fringes of American politics, into the mainstream.
11
Business Day
Boston Fed’s Latest Role: Community Organizer
The Federal Reserve Bank of Boston funneled $1.8 million from outside donors to help turn around some of the Massachusetts’ most depressed midsize cities.
12
Automobiles
E.V.’s Could Be Key Part of a Changing Electrical Grid
As more electricity generation sources, like wind energy, become intermittent ones, E.V. charging could be a way to stabilize demand.
13
World
3 Dead in Clash at Police Station in Western China, Report Says
Three ethnic Uighurs were shot and killed in the Xinjiang region during a fight with security guards, Radio Free Asia reported.
14
Opinion
Treatment for Addiction
Dr. Thomas Farley, the departing New York City health commissioner, responds to a news article.
15
Arts
Architect Goes Home, to Recall and to Work
The architect Richard Meier has just installed an exhibition in Jersey City with some 400 handmade models of projects he’s designed, while helping to redevelop a section of downtown Newark.
16
Automobiles
Scottsdale Classic Car Auctions Total $249 Million, Improving on 2013 Results
The top two sales in Arizona last week were 1958 Ferrari 250 GT models.
18
Sports
Power Play Falls Short, and So Do Islanders
The Islanders were stymied by a backup goalie for the Pittsburgh Penguins on Thursday.
19
World
Court in Russia Says Associate of Ex-Oil Tycoon Should Be Freed
The order to free Platon A. Lebedev, a business associate of the recently pardoned oil tycoon Mikhail B. Khodorkovsky, was in step with a series of amnesties and pardons before the Winter Olympics.
20
Opinion
More Imperfect Unions
Marriage in America has been on the decline, but there is little honest talk about the root causes.
2
Technology
Verizon Plans to Buy Intel Media Division to Expand Its Television Services
Intel Media was acquired by Verizon, which wants to add TV everywhere there is an Internet connection.
3
Style
Freezing Eggs, and Hoarding My Fertility
For a year, I froze eggs in a frenzy, bloated in fat pants and cranky from hormones; $50,000 later, I had stashed away 70 eggs.
4
Bargaining is impossible when the parties are unequal in power.
6
8
Academic interest only.
12
World
2 Sides in Syria Peace Talks Agree to Meet in the Same Room, Averting a Breakdown
The sides were expected to spend much of Saturday trying to agree on a cease-fire to allow aid to reach areas blockaded by the government in Homs.
14
U.S.
In Nuns’ Suit, Justices Block Key Mandate in Health Law
The Supreme Court granted an injunction sought by an order of Roman Catholic nuns who object to the requirement to cover contraception.
15
Sports
Hawaii and San Diego Among Sites Considered for America’s Cup
America’s Cup officials are looking at Hawaii, San Diego and other sites for sailing’s marquee regatta in August 2017.
16
Opinion
Billionaires and Boasts
A football player’s swagger turned all eyes to Seattle, but it was a claim by that city’s most famous billionaire that deserved more attention.
19
U.S.
Food Banks Anticipate Impact of Cuts to Food Stamps
Pantries across the country are preparing for increased demand as Congress prepares to cut billions of dollars more from the food stamp program.
20
N.Y. / Region
For Super Bowl Jet-and-Helicopter Set, Urging Buses and Rail
For many of the expected 400,000 visitors to New York City, the transportation options for getting to their stadium seats on Feb. 2 are not their usual ones.
1
Business Day
Economic Reports for the Week of Jan. 27
Apple will release its financial report on Monday, Ford and Chrysler will report fourth-quarter results this week, and more.
4
Sports
Pelé Backs Frenchman for FIFA Presidency
In a letter, the Brazilian soccer great gave a strong endorsement for Jérôme Champagne’s bid to replace Sepp Blatter.
5
Opinion
3 Enemas Later, Still No Drugs
Inequality in America is much more than just an income issue. It’s also about our dignity and access to justice.
6
7
Opinion
How Long Have I Got Left?
I always knew I’d die, without knowing when. But now I knew it acutely.
8
9
Sports
The Week’s Men’s College Basketball Games to Watch
With a victory over Florida State on Saturday, Duke has won four games in a row, but the Blue Devils will be challenged in their next two games, both on the road.
10
World
Gaza Man Shot to Death in Border Clash With Israeli Military, Palestinians Say
It was the latest in a series of violent exchanges that have frayed a fragile 14-month-old cease-fire between Israel and Hamas.
16
World
Report on Unrest Is at Odds With Account of Myanmar
Human rights groups say that with this latest round of anti-Muslim violence, Myanmar’s government appears to be trying to cover up the problem.
17
Opinion
Bananas are Chemicals, Too
A chemistry teacher reminds students and the rest of us that natural foods are made of chemicals, too.
18
No comments:
Post a Comment