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Opinion
Sweden Turns Japanese
The sadomonetarists, with their gut dislike of low interest rates, have claimed another victim.
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U.S.
50 Years Into the War on Poverty, Hardship Hits Back
A half-century after President Lyndon B. Johnson declared “war on poverty,” McDowell County, W.Va., is a sobering reminder of how much remains broken, in drearily familiar ways and utterly unexpected ones.
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World
Deadliest Day: Sherpas Bear Everest’s Risks
An avalanche that left at least 12 dead has focused attention on the Sherpas, skilled high-altitude climbers who put themselves at great risk for the foreign teams that pay them.
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World
Pro-Russian Insurgents Balk at Terms of Pact in Ukraine
A U.S.-backed deal to settle the crisis in eastern Ukraine fell flat but appeared to arrest, at least temporarily, the momentum of separatist unrest in the region.
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Opinion
The Public Health Crisis Hiding in Our Food
A new British study shows many lives can be saved by cutting salt.
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World
Photos Link Masked Men in East Ukraine to Russia
Photos and descriptions suggest that many of the mysteriously well-armed gunmen in eastern Ukraine are Russian military and intelligence forces.
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U.S.
Jeb Bush’s Rush to Make Money May Be Hurdle
Mr. Bush’s efforts to capitalize on his résumé and reputation have thrust him into situations that may prove challenging to explain should he mount a campaign for the presidency.
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U.S.
North Carolina Shows Strains Within G.O.P.
In North Carolina’s high-profile Republican primary for Senate, the divisions gripping the party nationally are playing out loudly and expensively.
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N.Y. / Region
The Toddler Who Survived, and the Cop Who Became Her Mom
As a baby, Christina Rivera survived a massacre in Brooklyn whose 10 victims included her mother. Police Officer Joanne Jaffe cared for her that night, the first link in a bond that led Ms. Jaffe to adopt Christina.
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World
Messages From Students on South Korean Ferry
Texts sent by Danwon High School students as their ferry began sinking on Wednesday morning express love, fear and despair.
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Opinion
Running Out of Time
There are years, not decades, left to start reducing greenhouse gas emissions, and American leadership is urgently needed.
12
U.S.
Army’s Ban on Some Popular Hairstyles Raises Ire of Black Female Soldiers
Black women in the Army have criticized new regulations banning twists, dreadlocks and large cornrows as showing a lack of understanding about black hair.
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World
After Everest Disaster, Sherpas Contemplate Strike
As the Sherpas, who put themselves at great risk to guide affluent clients up Mount Everest, mulled an unprecedented strike, some would-be climbers said their passion for the ascent was gone.
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World
Errors Mounted as Chaos Ruled Capsizing Ferry
A portrait of chaos is emerging from crew members, survivors and a transcript of the vessel’s final 40 minutes of communications with emergency dispatchers.
15
U.S.
Bankrupt City Fighting to Open a Crack in California’s Pension Agency
After having declared bankruptcy, San Bernardino wants to make a deal with Calpers to reduce the amount of money it owes the pension system.
16
U.S.
Swim to Sea? These Salmon Are Catching a Lift
California’s drought has left rivers too shallow for salmon, so the government is trucking and barging them to the sea in the hope they will return.
17
U.S.
U.S. Promotes Network to Foil Digital Spying
The State Department and other agencies are spending millions around the world to finance local systems, called mesh networks, as more secure alternatives to the Internet.
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The change is necessary.
This is not the way.
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