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Opinion
Thomas Piketty and His Critics
Does the success of “Capital in the Twenty-First Century” mean that the traditional Democratic economic agenda is dead?
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N.Y. / Region
Lane Closings Were ‘Idiotic,’ Christie Aide Testifies
Michael Drewniak told New Jersey legislators that neither Gov. Chris Christie nor his closest advisers were involved in closing lanes to the George Washington Bridge.Chris Christie has ended his political career.
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Automobiles
Wheelies: The Wooden Volkswagen Edition
A Bosnian retiree builds a Volkswagen Beetle out of oak; Roger Rodas’ widow sues Porsche over Paul Walker crash.
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World
Nuclear Talks Will Confront Iran’s Future Capability to Enrich Uranium
American negotiators say the key is to leave Iran with a face-saving nuclear structure but one small enough to overcome congressional objections.
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Business Day
Up for Discussion: Offering Parental Leave and Entering a New Market
How one owner handled travel and delegated responsibilities in the months before giving birth.
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Business Day
Ford Recalls Vehicles for Air Bag Flaw
Ford, one of three automakers to announce vehicle recalls, said none of the defects had resulted in accidents or injuries.
7
U.S.
Detroit Pension Ballot Poses Tough Choices
Detroit began a crucial stage in the city’s bankruptcy case that allows retirees, employees and bondholders to cast votes on a painful debt-shedding plan.
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U.S.
90 Arrests Made, Mostly in Florida, in Crackdown on Medicare Fraud
Ninety people, including doctors, pharmacy owners and elderly patients, were arrested this week in six cities and charged with submitting fake billings to Medicare worth nearly $260 million, federal officials said Tuesday.
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Science
New Neurons Found to Overwrite Old Memories
The loss of childhood memories may be the result of the constant birth of new neurons in the brain, research with rodents suggests.
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Opinion
The Rise of Antibiotic Resistance
The pharmaceutical industry must be encouraged to develop new drugs to supplement those that are losing their effectiveness.
11
Science
Radio Signals Skew Birds’ Internal Navigation
Electromagnetic signals from man-made devices can interfere with the inner compass of migrating birds.
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13
Opinion
My Kind of Town?
A reader writes that city dwellers who move to the suburbs can’t expect to have everything they had in the city.
14
World
A Resort in Galilee Rises Where Jesus May Have Taught
Pope Francis is expected to bless the project that includes a spirituality center built near what is presumed to be an ancient synagogue and the hometown of Mary Magdalene.
15
Sports
At California, Olympians and Collegians Swim and Learn Side by Side
There are a lot of swimmers with Olympic medals on the pool deck at the University of California, Berkeley.
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World
Navigating Lost Villages in Israel
The "iNakba" navigation app aims to promote discussion of the displacement of Palestinians that surrounded Israeli statehood.
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U.S.
Talking to Children About Their Disabilities, With Metaphors and Minecraft
Those of us who have kids with disabilities in our lives spend countless hours discussing them, yet, we rarely, if ever, talk directly to children themselves about their challenges. These conversations can be scarier for the grown-ups than they are for the kids.
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Business Day
Fresh Signs Point to Possible European Central Bank Stimulus Plan
An E.C.B. official argued on Wednesday that the central bank would not violate its mandate if it bought government bonds, reinforcing expectations of further action to counteract low inflation.
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World
Warning Spreads as Beijing Clamps Down on Illegal Modeling
More than 60 people on nonwork visas were detained and had their passports confiscated after a sting in Beijing, according to advocates for models’ rights.
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