1
Sports
Connecticut Finishes Undefeated and Clinches First A.A.C. Title
Connecticut’s women’s basketball team trounced No. 3 Louisville on Monday, its 37th straight win.
3
U.S.
Cities Mobilize to Help Those Threatened by Gentrification
While still eager to have young professionals move to blighted areas, cities are recognizing the toll that rising tax assessments can have on longtime working-class residents.
5
Automobiles
New Cars As Far as the Eye Can See
Jerry Garrett takes a look at some of the highlights from the first day of press previews at the Geneva Motor Show.
6
Opinion
Timber Thieves Threaten California's Redwood Giants
Timber thieves force the nighttime closure of a road in a redwood refuge.
7
World
El Chapo’s Arrest Unlikely to Break Mexican Cartel
Officials say the Sinaloa cartel has transcended its leader, Joaquín Guzmán Loera, known as El Chapo, learning better than its competitors how to produce and move drugs, establish new markets and outsource business.
8
U.S.
Process ‘Reboot’ Aims to End Senate Gridlock
A group of senators from both parties hope debate on a bipartisan child care bill can end months of political gridlock.
9
U.S.
Great Lakes Rebound
The Army Corps of Engineers said Great Lakes water levels rebounded sharply last year after a prolonged low period dating from the late 1990s.The Mackinac Strait is bigger than that. Four inches of difference is big.
10
N.Y. / Region
U.S. Wants to Put Some Topics Off Limits at Terror Trial
As jury selection continues in the trial of Sulaiman Abu Ghaith, Osama bin Laden’s son-in-law, the government asked the judge to bar the defense from referring to topics such as national security.
11
N.Y. / Region
For Drivers on Some City Bus Routes, Requesting the $2.50 Fare Can Be Dangerous
Unlike subway drivers who are shielded from passengers’ emotions by a thick metal door, many bus drivers are fully exposed to the moods of the fickle, and sometimes violent, New York City commuter.
12
N.Y. / Region
Federal Prosecutors Looking Closely at Christie Aides, Court Papers Show
A lawyer for Gov. Chris Christie’s former campaign manager, Bill Stepien, revealed that federal investigators visited Mr. Stepien’s home in New Jersey and questioned his landlord.
13
U.S.
Ex-President Ventures Where Some Might Not
When red-state Democrats need a popular national leader in their corner, former President Bill Clinton is the man they call.
14
U.S.
Lewis Yablonsky, Sociologist Fascinated by Sociopaths, Dies at 89
A rough childhood in Newark, N.J., informed Dr. Yablonsky’s academic work, which combined analysis, experiential research and sometimes unconventional efforts to solve social problems.
15
Great Homes and Destinations
Earth, Wind and Fire
After a devastating inferno in a Colorado canyon, a couple starts over, high up a hill.
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N.Y. / Region
Reservoir’s Neighbors Want More Than Return of Their Water Views
The Jerome Park Reservoir, which has been empty for years, is to be refilled as a water filtration plant nears completion, but it will still be off-limits to the public.
17
Opinion
A Simpler Tax Plan, Not a Better One
The Republican proposal fails to improve a tax code that is inadequate to the country’s needs.
18
Business Day
Financial Regulator Calls Obama Budget 'Woefully Insufficient'
Bart Chilton, a commissioner on the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, said President Obama’s $280 million request for the agency in the next fiscal year was inadequate for the agency’s expanded mission.
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N.Y. / Region
In Job, Appointee Profits and Christie Gains Power
Since Gov. Chris Christie named David Samson to lead the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, the governor’s power has grown and Mr. Samson’s law firm has prospered.
20
World
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