1
Sports
Union Effort at Northwestern May Not Mean Much for Public Colleges
The vast majority of Division I universities are public but the National Labor Relations Board has no power over them, only over private-sector employers like Northwestern.
2
Opinion
Vatican Dialogue: 'Man is a Technical Giant and an Ethical Child'
At the Pope’s science academy, an unfolding discussion of the role of science and ethics in shaping the human journey.
3
Business Day
Stern Talk From Chief of F.C.C. on Open Net
Tom Wheeler, the F.C.C. chairman, says there is a shortfall in adequate broadband competition.
4
N.Y. / Region
For de Blasio, Carriage Horse Ban Is No Walk in the Park
The New York City mayor has seemingly avoided Central Park and is struggling to turn public attention toward other issues on his agenda: housing and wages.
5
6
World
A Korean City With 250 Holes in Its Heart
There is a mournful stillness in the industrial city of Ansan, where nearly three quarters of a high school’s 11th graders died in the ferry disaster.
7
Crosswords/Games
N U M + B E R = P L A Y
Replace letters with integers to make the following expression true: N U M + B E R = P L A Y.
8
Automobiles
Wheelies: The Solo Alfa Romeo Edition
Fiat Chrysler Automobiles may present Alfa Romeo as an independent brand.
The legislation will be killed by the G.O.P.
9
9
Magazine
Behind the Cover Story: Charles Siebert on the Fight for Animal 'Personhood'
Charles Siebert, a contributing writer for the magazine, on the possibility of animals gaining some of the same legal rights that people enjoy.
10
Opinion
Will Liberal Cities Leave the Rest of America Behind?
While testing new ideas, progressive mayors may exacerbate the differences between successful and unsuccessful urban areas.
11
World
Blast in Gaza Damages Boat Meant for Protest
An explosion partially sank a small vessel that Palestinian and foreign activists had planned to use to challenge the Israeli-imposed blockade of the Gaza Strip.
12
N.Y. / Region
Bidders Lining Up Lobbyists in Fight for New York Casinos
A casino license, particularly within a leisurely drive of New York City, could be a golden ticket to billions in profits in one of the last underdeveloped gambling markets in the nation.
13
U.S.
Federal Judge Strikes Down Wisconsin Law Requiring Photo ID at Polls
The judge found that the 2011 law, which required voters to produce state-approved photo identification cards at polling places, violated the 14th Amendment and the Voting Rights Act.
14
World
U.S. and Philippines Agree to a 10-Year Pact on the Use of Military Bases
The accord will give American warships, planes and troops greater access to bases in the Philippines, returning the United States to a visible presence there for the first time since 1992.
15
Opinion
Slaves to Prejudice
Home, home on the racist range, where the cows and the antelope play (for free).
16
Business Day
Toyota Will Shift 4,000 to New Offices in Texas
The Japanese automaker said the move to a new North American headquarters near Dallas in about three years would affect employees in California, Kentucky and New York.
17
Business Day
A Ghost Town, Going Green
Nipton, Calif., is one of many places trying to generate its own power, and maybe sell some back to the grid.
18
Your Money
In a Stock Trade, It’s Man vs. Machine
An investor used an interactive voice response system to sell just a few shares of stock in his company. But, he contends, the system misheard him and sold all of them.
19
World
On Bridges in Paris, Clanking With Love
Romantics from around the world affirm their love by affixing padlocks to certain bridges in Paris. But some see not a touching symbol of commitment, but an eyesore.
20
World
Vowing Changes, South Korean Leader Apologizes for Ferry Disaster
Under mounting public pressure over a disaster that left 302 people dead or missing, President Park Geun-hye promised broad reforms.
1
U.S.
Federal Judge Strikes Down Wisconsin Law Requiring Photo ID at Polls
The judge found that the 2011 law, which required voters to produce state-approved photo identification cards at polling places, violated the 14th Amendment and the Voting Rights Act.
2
Business Day
Stern Talk From Chief of F.C.C. on Open Net
Tom Wheeler, the F.C.C. chairman, says there is a shortfall in adequate broadband competition.
3
Opinion
Vatican Dialogue: 'Man is a Technical Giant and an Ethical Child'
At the Pope’s science academy, an unfolding discussion of the role of science and ethics in shaping the human journey.
4
World
A Korean City With 250 Holes in Its Heart
There is a mournful stillness in the industrial city of Ansan, where nearly three quarters of a high school’s 11th graders died in the ferry disaster.
5
6
Crosswords/Games
N U M + B E R = P L A Y
Replace letters with integers to make the following expression true: N U M + B E R = P L A Y.
7
U.S.
Optimism as Detroit Makes Pacts on Finances
While many issues remain, a deal with representatives of current city workers is one of a number of agreements the city is making to climb out of bankruptcy.
8
Magazine
Behind the Cover Story: Charles Siebert on the Fight for Animal 'Personhood'
Charles Siebert, a contributing writer for the magazine, on the possibility of animals gaining some of the same legal rights that people enjoy.
9
Automobiles
Wheelies: The Solo Alfa Romeo Edition
Fiat Chrysler Automobiles may present Alfa Romeo as an independent brand.
10
Business Day
Video: ‘Dripping’ and E-Cigarettes
Trey Hudson of Oklahoma City, Okla., demonstrates how he drips nicotine solution onto the heating element of his tank-system e-cigarette.
11
Opinion
Will Liberal Cities Leave the Rest of America Behind?
While testing new ideas, progressive mayors may exacerbate the differences between successful and unsuccessful urban areas.
12
Opinion
Energy Incentives
Readers respond to an editorial criticizing efforts to impose surcharges on solar installations.
13
Business Day
A Ghost Town, Going Green
Nipton, Calif., is one of many places trying to generate its own power, and maybe sell some back to the grid.
14
N.Y. / Region
Bidders Lining Up Lobbyists in Fight for New York Casinos
A casino license, particularly within a leisurely drive of New York City, could be a golden ticket to billions in profits in one of the last underdeveloped gambling markets in the nation.
15
Opinion
Voter ID Is the Real Fraud
A federal judge struck down Wisconsin’s voter-identification law, making it clear that the law was a harmful solution in search of an imaginary problem.
16
World
In Spite of the Law, Afghan ‘Honor Killings’ of Women Continue
The body of civil law enacted with Western assistance and the classic Islamic code of Shariah protect the rights of women not to be forced into marriage. Tribal codes do not.
17
Business Day
Toyota Will Shift 4,000 to New Offices in Texas
The Japanese automaker said the move to a new North American headquarters near Dallas in about three years would affect employees in California, Kentucky and New York.
18
World
U.S. and Philippines Agree to a 10-Year Pact on the Use of Military Bases
The accord will give American warships, planes and troops greater access to bases in the Philippines, returning the United States to a visible presence there for the first time since 1992.
19
U.S.
Tennessee: Governor Signs Bill Targeting Drug Use During Pregnancy
The bill will allow women to be charged with assault if they abuse narcotics while pregnant and give birth to a child who is dependent on drugs or has been harmed by them.
20
World
No comments:
Post a Comment