1
Real Estate
New York Boomers on Hipster Turf
Driven by a taste for adventure and a lively urban lifestyle, an older set is moving into neighborhoods colonized by the young and the artistic.
2
N.Y. / Region
Testimony Still Sought on Shut Lanes at George Washington Bridge
Investigators in New Jersey say they will begin calling witnesses to testify despite a judge’s ruling that two former aides to Gov. Chris Christie did not have to comply.
3
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.
4
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.
5
U.S.
With Eyes on 2016, Perry Is Mired in the Past
While Gov. Rick Perry of Texas has been traveling to promote himself and his state, a criminal inquiry continues into his handling of a district attorney’s drunken driving arrest and the financing for a public corruption unit under her control.
6
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.
7
Arts
Buyers Find Tax Break on Art: Let It Hang Awhile in Oregon
A lucrative, little-known tax maneuver has produced a startling pipeline of art moving across the United States as collectors cleverly — and legally — exploit the tax codes.
8
World
2 Kenyans Kidnapped in Somalia in 2011 Are Found Alive
The African Union Mission in Somalia said that the two men, who were working for aid agencies, were rescued in an operation near Somalia’s border with Kenya.
9
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.
10
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.
11
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.
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14
Automobiles
Wheelies: The Molto Bello Bonus Edition
Ferrari gives its employees $5,600 each; Dodge offers a one-year lease program for 2014 Chargers and Challengers.
15
Opinion
Echoes of the Superpredator
Many states continue to punish juveniles as harshly as they can despite evidence that doing so actually increases recidivism.
16
U.S.
Rescued at Sea, Family Is Safe in San Diego
National Guardsmen, three federal agencies, a plane and a frigate assisted in the rescue of the Kaufmans, who called for help when their 1-year-old daughter became ill.
17
Automobiles
Wheelies: The Moab Jeeps Edition
Jeep introduces six concepts for the Easter Jeep Safari in Moab, Utah; Toyota unveils more efficient gasoline engines.
18
Opinion
The Apple Chronicles
These days, the tech industry is battling over patents instead of new products.
19
Science
Papyrus Referring to Jesus’ Wife Is More Likely Ancient Than Fake, Scientists Say
The test results do not prove that Jesus had a wife, only that the fragment of papyrus with the phrase, “Jesus said to them, ‘My wife,’” is most likely not a forgery.
20
Science
Paying Farmers to Welcome Birds
Conservationists and bird watchers are tracking migratory shorebirds and restoring habitat by paying rice farms in the birds’ path to keep their fields flooded with irrigation water.
1
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.
2
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.
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.
6
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.
7
8
9
10
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.
11
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.
12
The more I think the less I know.
Inflation is unconvincing as presented.
14
Business Day
Unemployment Claims Decline to Nearly a 7-Year Low
The unemployment numbers and other recent reports show signs of economic momentum after an unusually harsh winter.
15
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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17
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.
18
Business Day
Saab in Talks to Buy ThyssenKrupp Shipyard Operations
The Swedish military contractor Saab has signed a nonbinding memorandum of understanding on the possible acquisition of ThyssenKrupp Marine Systems.
19
Science
Zombies in the Garden, Killing Themselves Slowly
Certain parasites can take over their hosts’ behavior, forcing them to act against their own interest in order to benefit the parasites.
20
U.S.
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