I will sleep some. My brother has the watch.
We are doing end of life.
The family has Done what it can.
There is just the time of death left to do.
Hospice.
1
Science
Nasal Spray Holds Hope in Fighting Flu Epidemic
A new method, still being tested, would coat receptors in the throat and nose before influenza viruses attach.
2
U.S.
Radio Clip Shows Different Side of Republican Senate Challenger in Mississippi
State Senator Chris McDaniel is seeking to topple U.S. Senator Thad Cochran of Mississippi, but first he will have to explain comments he made in his days as a radio broadcaster.
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Texas Twins Campaign, but They Aren’t Sure for What
While Mayor Julián Castro of San Antonio and Representative Joaquin Castro have projected a fresh Latino face for the Democratic Party, some are concerned they are too politically cautious.
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Opinion
Preventing Painkiller Overdoses
With thousands of fatal overdoses from pills and heroin, the federal and state governments are trying new initiatives to save more lives.
5
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G.O.P. Campaign Outreach Tool: Gun Sweepstakes
Online weapon giveaways have become one of the fastest growing ways for Republican candidates to build up donor lists and expand support.
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Plants That Practice Genetic Engineering
Long ago, a new paper suggests, a fern took a useful gene from a neighboring hornwort, an acquisition that allowed ferns to thrive in shade.
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U.S.
Bloomberg Plans a $50 Million Challenge to the N.R.A.
Michael R. Bloomberg, the former mayor of New York City, said that gun control advocates had to learn from the National Rifle Association and punish those politicians who fail to support their agenda.
8
Opinion
The Apple Chronicles
These days, the tech industry is battling over patents instead of new products.
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Opinion
Reining In Predatory Schools
The Obama administration should strengthen its new rules against for-profit colleges that saddle poor students with crippling debts.
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Vision of Home
It’s a new life for many repatriated antiquities, back on display in their countries of origin.
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A Loyal Soldier Doesn’t Deserve This
Here’s a veteran who risked his life and sacrificed his mind for his country. What are we doing for him in return?
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U.S.
Lobby for Small Brewers, Concerned Over Rule, Finds Friends in Washington
Many members of Congress have rallied to the cause of their home-state beer makers.
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Opinion
Big Bang to Little Swoosh
The discovery of gravitational waves in the fabric of space may go down as one of the greatest in the history of science.
15
U.S.
Big G.O.P. Donors Stir Senate Runs
Democrats in races that will help determine control of the Senate are burning through campaign cash as they fend off attacks from conservative groups.
16
U.S.
Florida Lawmakers Proposing a Salve for Ailing Springs
An effort to clean up waterways plagued by agricultural runoff and other pollutants is meeting some legislative opposition.
17
N.Y. / Region
Monday Rush Will Test Pulaski Skyway Shutdown
The shutdown, which began Saturday and is part of a reconstruction project, will affect roughly 40,000 vehicles daily in and around Jersey City and Newark, disrupting a key link to New York City.
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Opinion
Echoes of the Superpredator
Many states continue to punish juveniles as harshly as they can despite evidence that doing so actually increases recidivism.
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Magazine
A Dutchman's Opinion: Henk Ovink Weighs in on Post-Sandy Proposals
Henk Ovink, a Dutch water management expert, briefly describes each of the 10 proposals that the Hurricane Sandy Rebuilding Task Force has highlighted for possible implementation.
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The Sixth Stage of Grief: Buying a Puppy
My adorable son has grown tall, le
1
Science
Nasal Spray Holds Hope in Fighting Flu Epidemic
A new method, still being tested, would coat receptors in the throat and nose before influenza viruses attach.
2
U.S.
Radio Clip Shows Different Side of Republican Senate Challenger in Mississippi
State Senator Chris McDaniel is seeking to topple U.S. Senator Thad Cochran of Mississippi, but first he will have to explain comments he made in his days as a radio broadcaster.
3
U.S.
Texas Twins Campaign, but They Aren’t Sure for What
While Mayor Julián Castro of San Antonio and Representative Joaquin Castro have projected a fresh Latino face for the Democratic Party, some are concerned they are too politically cautious.
4
Opinion
Preventing Painkiller Overdoses
With thousands of fatal overdoses from pills and heroin, the federal and state governments are trying new initiatives to save more lives.
5
U.S.
G.O.P. Campaign Outreach Tool: Gun Sweepstakes
Online weapon giveaways have become one of the fastest growing ways for Republican candidates to build up donor lists and expand support.
6
Science
Plants That Practice Genetic Engineering
Long ago, a new paper suggests, a fern took a useful gene from a neighboring hornwort, an acquisition that allowed ferns to thrive in shade.
7
U.S.
Bloomberg Plans a $50 Million Challenge to the N.R.A.
Michael R. Bloomberg, the former mayor of New York City, said that gun control advocates had to learn from the National Rifle Association and punish those politicians who fail to support their agenda.
8
Opinion
The Apple Chronicles
These days, the tech industry is battling over patents instead of new products.
9
Opinion
Reining In Predatory Schools
The Obama administration should strengthen its new rules against for-profit colleges that saddle poor students with crippling debts.
10
Arts
Vision of Home
It’s a new life for many repatriated antiquities, back on display in their countries of origin.
11
Opinion
A Loyal Soldier Doesn’t Deserve This
Here’s a veteran who risked his life and sacrificed his mind for his country. What are we doing for him in return?
12
U.S.
Lobby for Small Brewers, Concerned Over Rule, Finds Friends in Washington
Many members of Congress have rallied to the cause of their home-state beer makers.
13
14
Opinion
Big Bang to Little Swoosh
The discovery of gravitational waves in the fabric of space may go down as one of the greatest in the history of science.
15
U.S.
Big G.O.P. Donors Stir Senate Runs
Democrats in races that will help determine control of the Senate are burning through campaign cash as they fend off attacks from conservative groups.
16
U.S.
Florida Lawmakers Proposing a Salve for Ailing Springs
An effort to clean up waterways plagued by agricultural runoff and other pollutants is meeting some legislative opposition.
17
N.Y. / Region
Monday Rush Will Test Pulaski Skyway Shutdown
The shutdown, which began Saturday and is part of a reconstruction project, will affect roughly 40,000 vehicles daily in and around Jersey City and Newark, disrupting a key link to New York City.
18
Opinion
Echoes of the Superpredator
Many states continue to punish juveniles as harshly as they can despite evidence that doing so actually increases recidivism.
19
Magazine
A Dutchman's Opinion: Henk Ovink Weighs in on Post-Sandy Proposals
Henk Ovink, a Dutch water management expert, briefly describes each of the 10 proposals that the Hurricane Sandy Rebuilding Task Force has highlighted for possible implementation.
20
U.S.
The Sixth Stage of Grief: Buying a Puppy
My adorable son has grown tall, lean and hairy. This explains, in part, the decision to add something unambiguously cute to our life. But Phoebe distracts us from more than just that.
1
Science
Nasal Spray Holds Hope in Fighting Flu Epidemic
A new method, still being tested, would coat receptors in the throat and nose before influenza viruses attach.
2
U.S.
Radio Clip Shows Different Side of Republican Senate Challenger in Mississippi
State Senator Chris McDaniel is seeking to topple U.S. Senator Thad Cochran of Mississippi, but first he will have to explain comments he made in his days as a radio broadcaster.
3
U.S.
Texas Twins Campaign, but They Aren’t Sure for What
While Mayor Julián Castro of San Antonio and Representative Joaquin Castro have projected a fresh Latino face for the Democratic Party, some are concerned they are too politically cautious.
4
Opinion
Preventing Painkiller Overdoses
With thousands of fatal overdoses from pills and heroin, the federal and state governments are trying new initiatives to save more lives.
5
U.S.
G.O.P. Campaign Outreach Tool: Gun Sweepstakes
Online weapon giveaways have become one of the fastest growing ways for Republican candidates to build up donor lists and expand support.
6
Science
Plants That Practice Genetic Engineering
Long ago, a new paper suggests, a fern took a useful gene from a neighboring hornwort, an acquisition that allowed ferns to thrive in shade.
7
U.S.
Bloomberg Plans a $50 Million Challenge to the N.R.A.
Michael R. Bloomberg, the former mayor of New York City, said that gun control advocates had to learn from the National Rifle Association and punish those politicians who fail to support their agenda.
8
Opinion
The Apple Chronicles
These days, the tech industry is battling over patents instead of new products.
9
Opinion
Reining In Predatory Schools
The Obama administration should strengthen its new rules against for-profit colleges that saddle poor students with crippling debts.
10
Arts
Vision of Home
It’s a new life for many repatriated antiquities, back on display in their countries of origin.
11
Opinion
A Loyal Soldier Doesn’t Deserve This
Here’s a veteran who risked his life and sacrificed his mind for his country. What are we doing for him in return?
12
U.S.
Lobby for Small Brewers, Concerned Over Rule, Finds Friends in Washington
Many members of Congress have rallied to the cause of their home-state beer makers.
13
14
Opinion
Big Bang to Little Swoosh
The discovery of gravitational waves in the fabric of space may go down as one of the greatest in the history of science.
15
U.S.
Big G.O.P. Donors Stir Senate Runs
Democrats in races that will help determine control of the Senate are burning through campaign cash as they fend off attacks from conservative groups.
16
U.S.
Florida Lawmakers Proposing a Salve for Ailing Springs
An effort to clean up waterways plagued by agricultural runoff and other pollutants is meeting some legislative opposition.
17
N.Y. / Region
Monday Rush Will Test Pulaski Skyway Shutdown
The shutdown, which began Saturday and is part of a reconstruction project, will affect roughly 40,000 vehicles daily in and around Jersey City and Newark, disrupting a key link to New York City.
18
Opinion
Echoes of the Superpredator
Many states continue to punish juveniles as harshly as they can despite evidence that doing so actually increases recidivism.
19
Magazine
A Dutchman's Opinion: Henk Ovink Weighs in on Post-Sandy Proposals
Henk Ovink, a Dutch water management expert, briefly describes each of the 10 proposals that the Hurricane Sandy Rebuilding Task Force has highlighted for possible implementation.
20
U.S.
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