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N.Y. / Region
Lawyer for Ex-Christie Aide Seeks Corrections to Lane Closing Report
Kevin Marino, a lawyer for Bill Stepien, a former top aide to Gov. Chris Christie of New Jersey, took strong issue with an internal report that put his client at the center of the George Washington Bridge lane closing scandal.
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Automobiles
Wheelies: The Philanthropic Pony Car Edition
Ford will raffle a one-of-a-kind Mustang GT convertible, to benefit multiple sclerosis research; Subaru anticipates 20 percent sales growth by 2020.
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U.S.
Paul Diverges From His Party Over Voter ID
Senator Rand Paul broke with fellow Republicans by saying that the focus on stricter voting laws to crack down on fraud alienates African-Americans and hurts the party.
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Automobiles
Wheelies: The Secret Service Security Edition
An I.R.S. employee is arrested after following a White House motorcade past a security checkpoint; Chrysler will introduce the new Ram pickup in 2017.
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N.Y. / Region
Aging Bridge Behind Him, Obama Pushes Infrastructure Projects
In his speech on Wednesday, President Obama pressured Republicans in Congress to support his new $302 billion, four-year transportation program.
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World
17 Human Rights Groups Urge Palestinians to Join World Court
A group of 17 human rights organizations including Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International on Thursday urged President Mahmoud Abbas of the Palestinian Authority to “promptly” join the International Criminal Court, a move strongly opposed by Israel and the United States.
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World
Captain and 3 Officers Charged With Murder in Korean Ferry Sinking
Prosecutors said the crew members failed to exercise their duty to provide aid to passengers on the doomed vessel.
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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.
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U.S.
Conflicting Rulings Cloud Wisconsin Campaign Finance Inquiry
On Tuesday, a judge halted an investigation involving conservative groups and Gov. Scott Walker’s campaign committee, but on Wednesday, an appeals court stayed the decision.
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Real Estate
Paltry Office Pantries Give Way to Sleek Social Spaces
The once-drab company kitchen is increasingly becoming the office hub, outfitted with plush furniture that invites employees to linger and interact.
11
Automobiles
In Italy, the Targa Florio Rally Keeps an Eye on the Past
The Targa Florio endurance road race was last run in 1977, but the name continues today as a stop on the Italian and European rally circuit.
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N.Y. / Region
For ‘Cleopatra’s Needle,’ a Cleaning to Last 500 Years
Workers are using a laser on the 3,500-year-old Egyptian obelisk, which has stood in Central Park since 1881.
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14
Business Day
A Soldier’s War on Pain
After turning away from prescribed narcotics, a wounded Army sergeant has found hope. And some doctors see lessons for the business of long-term pain management.
15
U.S.
Slow Exit of the Midwest’s Winter Buries Gardens in a Deep Freeze
Nurseries are finding the weather has depleted their stocks of colorful flowers and plants, and homeowners have discovered that their carefully tended backyards now look more like plant graveyards.
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Opinion
The Truth About Sparrows
They may look like harmless birds to you, but they’re natural-born killers.
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U.S.
Alaska: Lawsuit Over Marriage Ban
Five couples filed a lawsuit in federal court in Anchorage on Monday, challenging Alaska’s ban on same-sex marriage as unconstitutional.
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World
Book Reveals Wider Net of U.S. Spying on Envoys
A book by Glenn Greenwald mentions one incident where Susan E. Rice asked the N.S.A. for help during negotiations with the United Nations Security Council on sanctions against Iran.
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