1
Automobiles
A Tire That Evolves as It Wears
Michelin has developed a tire for wet roads with channels that grow wider and hidden rain grooves that emerge as the tire is used.
2
Automobiles
Chrysler to Recall Fire-Prone Jeeps to Add Trailer Hitches
Months after announcing a plan to recall Jeep S.U.V.’s, Chrysler said it would go ahead and install trailer hitches as a fix.
3
Technology
Listen to What Your Plants Have to Say
The Parrot Flower Power plant sensor can analyze the growing conditions of your plants and send you the results.
4
Business Day
Sluggish Economy Prompts Europe to Reconsider Its Climate Intentions
European Union officials are having second thoughts about how aggressively to remake the Continent’s energy-producing sector.
5
N.Y. / Region
Phones in Subway: On Elevated Lines, Hear the Future
New York City subway officials hope to expand cellphone reception to all underground trains, but the practice has persisted for years on the city’s elevated lines.
6
Business Day
Federal Contracts Plunge, Squeezing Private Companies
In the 2013 fiscal year, total federal contracts fell by $58 billion, or roughly 11 percent, the steepest decline in at least a decade.
7
U.S.
Silver Thief Is Charged With Burglary, Again
The police said the thief, Blane Nordahl, 51, might also be linked to more than a hundred burglaries throughout the South.
8
World
Spanish Opera House to Lose Crumbling Facade by Star Architect
The structural problems of Valencia’s opera house, which has been closed because of falling tiles, are the latest in the travails of Santiago Calatrava.
9
World
Tiger Attacks Terrify Villagers Near Southern Hill Station
Near Ooty, a popular tourist destination in Tamil Nadu, lives have been put on hold while hundreds of forest and police officers look for a tiger that has killed three people since Jan. 4.
10
Opinion
A Week of Victories for Cold Weather and Al Qaeda
The first full week of the new year brought frigid weather, victories by Al Qaeda and a marathon apology from Chris Christie.
11
World
U.S. Considers Resuming Nonlethal Aid to Syrian Opposition
Officials insisted that no nonlethal supplies would be given directly to Syria’s Islamist groups, but questions remained over how to keep it from ending up in the wrong hands.
12
Science
Fins to Feet
New specimens of Tiktaalik, a transitional fish, show two pairs of fins that functioned like limbs.
13
World
Benghazi Attack Called Avoidable in Senate Report
A stinging report by the Senate Intelligence Committee blames both American diplomats and spies for poor communication and lax security before the deadly 2012 episode in Libya.
14
Arts
Tenement Museum to Expand Its Space and Programming in Nearby Building
Tenement Museum has announced a plan to expand its programming and space in new building a few doors down.
15
N.Y. / Region
Christie Faces Audit Over Use of Hurricane Relief Money
The Department of Housing and Urban Development will investigate whether Gov. Chris Christie’s administration improperly spent federal money meant to encourage tourism after Hurricane Sandy.
16
U.S.
Michigan Considers Plan to Save Detroit Pensions and Prized Art
An option for the state to provide $300 million over decades to spare the pensions of city retirees and save the city’s art collection from bankruptcy sale.
17
Sports
UConn Women Halt Baylor’s Streak
Connecticut defeated Baylor, ending the Lady Bears’ national-best, 69-game home winning streak Monday night.
18
Real Estate
A Major Renovation on the Doorstep of Queens
Hotels, apartment complexes and parks are being built in Queens Plaza, but few offices are under construction.
19
U.S.
Long-Running D.C. Show Faces a Major Plot Twist
The landlord and congressman who owns the house that inspired the series “Alpha House” is retiring, and the future of the arrangement is unknown.
20
No comments:
Post a Comment