1
Automobiles
Wheelies: The Trolling for Trails Edition
Volkswagen is likely to triple its S.U.V. lineup as it pursues global sales dominance; Ford reveals its new Troller T4 S.U.V. for Brazil.
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U.S.
Reid and McConnell Offer Conflicting Views on Campaign Spending
The Senate leaders Harry Reid and Mitch McConnell made a rare joint appearance before the Senate Judiciary Committee.
3
Business Day
Hospital Charges Surge for Common Ailments, Data Shows
Hospitals charged more for every single one of 98 common ailments in 2012, and the increase for all but seven exceeded the nation’s 2 percent inflation rate for that year, according to a Times analysis.
4
Opinion
Keeping Track: Confidential Sources, Wage War and College Athletes
An update on a few of the issues we're following.
5
U.S.
New U.S. Effort to Aid Unaccompanied Child Migrants
FEMA will take charge of coordinating relief efforts as a second shelter is opened in response to a recent influx of young illegal immigrants.
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N.Y. / Region
Hoboken Mayor Gets U.S. Flood Money in Awkward Ceremony With Christie
Mayor Dawn Zimmer was cheered by Hoboken receiving $230 million for a federal flood-prevention project, but she and Gov. Chris Christie avoided each other at the announcement.
7
U.S.
Telling Congress What Families Need, One City, State or Hearing at a Time
At a Senate committee hearing, a supporter of paid family leave tries to convince legislators on both sides of the aisle that there’s broad bipartisan support for policies that support families.
9
U.S.
No Easy Way to Be Fair on Media Credentials
Scotusblog, which has covered the Supreme Court since 2002, has never had access to the court, and its Senate credentials were recently revoked. The reasons remain a mystery.
10
Automobiles
Greenwich Concours: Sunny Days, a Big Turnout and a Record Auction
Bonhams reports more than $8 million in sales at the auction; a 1935 Duesenberg and a rare Belgian 1930 Minerva 80138 AL convertible win best in show.
11
Sports
Lewis Katz’s Vision for the New Jersey Nets Went Unrealized
As an owner of the Nets when they were in New Jersey, Lewis Katz, who died Saturday in a plane crash, had a plan to help Newark, the state’s largest city.
12
World
Ciro de Quadros, 74, Dies; Leader in Ridding Latin America of Polio
Dr. de Quadros navigated war zones and reimagined outmoded public health practices to lead a successful immunization campaign in Latin America and the Caribbean.
13
Health
No Nation Has Lowered Obesity Rate in 33 Years
A study of data from 188 countries finds that obesity abounds in rich and poor countries alike, and sometimes neighbors have quite different levels.
14
U.S.
Texas: Crimes Went Uninvestigated, Report Says
More than 20,000 burglary, assault and other cases were not investigated last year by the Houston police because of a lack of personnel, according to a report released Monday.
15
N.Y. / Region
New York City Teachers Vote to Approve 9-Year Contract
The contract, agreed to in May by city officials and the teachers’ union, will increase pay but leaves many questions about future health benefits.
16
Business Day
Car Sales Jump in May, Despite Mounting Recalls
Analysts said pent-up demand, good weather and low interest rates spurred sales. General Motors, Chrysler, Nissan and Toyota all reported double-digit increases.
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18
Business Day
Counting Each Drop: Corporate Concern Mounts About Water Supplies
Businesses are increasingly planning for "water risk'' as more users are competing for water resources that are dwindling in various parts of the planet.
19
World
Dust Storm in Iran Smothers the Capital
A heavy dust storm roared into Iran’s capital on Monday, blacking out the sun in a swirling cloud and tearing down trees in a squall that reportedly killed at least four people and injured 30.
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