1
Science
A Living Time Capsule Shows the Human Mark on Evolution
The resurrection of animals centuries old provides a look at how humans have affected the way wild species adapt.
2
Opinion
Acing the Course at Chapel Hill
The indictment of a former professor who ran bogus courses for football players is the latest example of how collegiate sports are warping academic life.
3
Booming
I May Be 50, but Don’t Call Me a Boomer
There’s definitely a gap between the two halves of the baby boom, and those significant differences define us.
4
World
U.S. to List Libyan Groups and Militant Tied to Benghazi Attack as Terrorists
The State Department was expected to apply the designation to two groups and an individual, the first formal accusations of responsibility for the 2012 attack that left an American ambassador dead.
5
Multimedia/Photos
Video: Times Minute | ‘Polar Vortex’ at Work
Also in the Minute, Liz Cheney quits the Wyoming Senate Race and “Spider-Man” closes on Broadway.
6
U.S.
Tennessee: Pastor Is Cleared in Snake-Handling Case
An East Tennessee grand jury has cleared a pastor who has appeared on a reality television show about snake handling of possessing venomous snakes.
7
World
Police Find Dead Tiger in S.U.V. in Wenzhou
The police report said the authorities suspected the carcass to be of a Siberian, or Amur, tiger, one of the world’s most endangered animals, and had sent samples to be tested.
8
Business Day
Nature Enthusiasts Help Foster an Economic Revival in Portugal
Conservation efforts have brought more people and jobs to a poor region badly in need of both.
9
Business Day
Weight-Loss Companies Charged With Fraud
The Federal Trade Commission said the companies made “unfounded promises” that consumers could lose weight using their products.
10
Automobiles
Wheelies: The Vice Presidential Auto Show Edition
Vice President Joe Biden is expected to show up at the Detroit auto show next week; David Strickland steps down as the N.H.T.S.A. administrator.
11
Sports
UConn’s Stewart Honored
Connecticut’s Breanna Stewart earned her second USA Basketball female athlete of the year honor.
12
Science
NASA Extends the Life of the International Space Station
Instead of splashing into the Pacific Ocean in 2020 as planned, the International Space Station will continue circling Earth for at least an additional four years.
13
Health
Are Sugary Drinks Fattening? Depends Who You Ask
Studies paid for by beverage industry groups came to different conclusions than studies with no conflicts of interest, a new analysis found.
14
World
To Lower Maternal Deaths, India Urged to Reconsider Role of Midwives
Health experts and nongovernmental organizations are pushing the government to refocus its attention on community-based midwifery services as growing institutional deliveries strain the health care system.
15
Technology
In Search of the New Smartphone-Connected Boombox
As smartphone speakers stay small, electronic-makers hope to offer wirelessly connected speakers.
16
U.S.
Justices Are Asked to Reject Nuns’ Challenge to Health Law
The Justice Department said the requirements for birth control coverage did not impose a “substantial burden” on an order of Roman Catholic nuns who challenged them.
17
Opinion
Football’s Devastating Harvest
Emblematic of yet another brutal season in the N.F.L., the Chiefs-Colts game was at once breathtaking and queasy-making.
18
World
100 Years After the Great War, the Bad Guy Is Still Elusive
Blaming German expansionism is simplistic in today's debate, in which historians think the war's roots were far more tangled.
19
Science
A Long, Frozen Rescue and Sharks on Twitter
It was a long wait for those on a trapped research vessel, and if any of 338 sharks get too close to the Australian beach, they’ll send out tweets.
20
Business Day
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