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U.S.
Raiding Japan on Fumes in 1942, and Surviving to Tell How Fliers Did It
As a sergeant at 22, Edward J. Saylor was one of 80 Army Air Forces fliers on a mission to strike Japan after the attack on Pearl Harbor; at 93, he is one of four left.
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Sports
Dartmouth Skier Dies at Event in Vermont
Dartmouth College said that Torin Tucker, a 20-year-old member of its cross-country ski team, died while competing at the Vermont Carnival.
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Sports
Syracuse Edges Duke as Streak Reaches Record Length; Cal Upsets No. 1 Arizona
At 21-0, Syracuse set a team record for consecutive wins to start a season, and California stunned No. 1 Arizona at home.
"CONNECTICUT 86, CINCINNATI 29
Bria Hartley had 17 points and a career-high 6 steals for No. 1
Connecticut, which forced 24 turnovers and allowed a season low in
points at Cincinnati.
During
an early 22-0 run, Connecticut (23-0, 10-0 American Athletic
Conference) held Cincinnati (9-12, 2-8) scoreless for 11 minutes 22
seconds. The Bearcats ended the first half — their lowest-scoring half
of the season — with 5 field goals, 15 turnovers and a 41-11 deficit."
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World
Syrian Helicopters Drop Barrel Bombs on Aleppo
The bombs killed at least 23 people, including a family trapped in a burning car, activists said.
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Automobiles
Some Toyota Model Sales Halted Over Seat Problem
Toyota has told its dealers to stop selling about 36,000 vehicles because a component on the heated seats does not comply with a federal safety standard for flame retardants.
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N.Y. / Region
More Delays and Rising Cost for Project Connecting L.I.R.R. to Grand Central Terminal
Estimates from transit officials on Monday stated that the long-awaited plan would be delayed until at least 2020 with costs that could exceed $10 billion.
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Technology
Tech Rides Are Focus of Hostility in Bay Area
Rising resentment against elite technology firms manifests itself in demonstrations at public bus stops in San Francisco, where private shuttle buses ferry engineers to work.
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Opinion
Immigrants in Detroit
Tory Johnson of the Friends Committee on National Legislation responds to a news article.
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U.S.
A Pro-Business Stance That’s Bad for Business
The Texas environmental commission’s refusal to enact federal rules on issuing greenhouse gas permits has actually put the state at a competitive disadvantage during a natural gas boom.
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World
Iraq: More Violence in Baghdad
Car bombings and shootings in Baghdad on Wednesday killed at least 19 people, according to security and medical officials, adding to a death toll that has been rising quickly.
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N.Y. / Region
Trademark Trumps Charity, So U.S. Will Destroy Bogus N.F.L. Jerseys
Under a law passed after emergency workers distributed knockoff clothing to Hurricane Katrina refugees, the government cannot give away counterfeit clothing it seizes.
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Business Day
Google and Samsung in Deal to Cooperate on Patents
The agreement, which covers patents owned by the companies and any filed in the next 10 years, is expected to encourage collaboration.
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U.S.
Cannabis Legal, Localities Begin to Just Say No
Local resistance to legal marijuana signals a larger fight over whether it will be a national industry or a patchwork system.
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World
Notes on a Tour of the Indian Women's Movement
As the women’s rights activists Gloria Steinem and Ruchira Gupta travel around the country meeting young feminists, writers and thought leaders, they are keeping a diary of their journey for India Ink. Their first stop: Delhi.
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Opinion
A Mexican Bicyclist’s Death
The Consulate General of Mexico in New York responds to a news article.
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World
A Pocket Guide to the 2014 Kolkata Book Fair
The largest retail book fair, which begins Wednesday in West Bengal’s capital, also features the three-day Kolkata Language and Literary Festival.
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N.Y. / Region
When Owning a Home Is Cold Comfort
The beneficiaries of a federal program to help with home heating bills are often property owners who are not poor but have difficult circumstances.
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Business Day
Europe Puts Pressure on Greece to Meet Budget Targets
The push by European officials comes as Athens wrestles with a funding gap that could reach €15 billion over the next two years.
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Sports
Dartmouth Skier Dies at Event in Vermont
Dartmouth College said that Torin Tucker, a 20-year-old member of its cross-country ski team, died while competing at the Vermont Carnival.
2
Sports
Syracuse Edges Duke as Streak Reaches Record Length; Cal Upsets No. 1 Arizona
At 21-0, Syracuse set a team record for consecutive wins to start a season, and California stunned No. 1 Arizona at home.
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6
Science
Video: ScienceTake: Moles on the Move
The terrors of the lawn look as though they are swimming as they tunnel, but they put a lot of force behind their shovel-like paws.
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Business Day
After Weak Earnings, Shell Halts Plan to Drill in Alaska
The company will step up its sales of oil and gas fields and sharply cut capital investment.
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N.Y. / Region
Lower Manhattan Landlords Compete for BNY Mellon
Towers on and near the World Trade Center site and on the Jersey City waterfront hope to lure a bank planning to lease at least 350,000 square feet.
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World
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