1
U.S.
Racy Photos Were Often Shared at N.S.A., Snowden Says
Edward J. Snowden said lax oversight allowed for members of the United States military to pass around sexually explicit photos they had intercepted.
2
Business Day
Riding the Juggernaut That Left Print Behind
To the extent that 21st Century Fox’s unrequited bid for Time Warner Inc. offered a crystal ball on the future of media, print doesn’t seem as if it will be much a part of it.
3
Arts
Hoping to Give Old Art New Life
With many collectors focusing on 20th- and 21st-century art, Sotheby's and Christie's have started cherry-picking a range of older works to open the eyes and wallets of their richest clients.
4
The Upshot
Goodbye to the Republican Wave?
The expected G.O.P. momentum has yet to materialize for the midterm elections, but there is still time.
5
Technology
Microsoft’s Top Lawyer Is the Tech World’s Envoy
Bradford L. Smith, general counsel at the tech company, uses the skills he learned as a Washington lawyer to advocate change in government policies that affect the industry.
6
Opinion
A Lifetime on California’s Death Row
The long delays in the death-penalty system are another sign of just how dysfunctional it is, and some judges are taking notice.
7
Business Day
Facebook and Apple Posting Quarterly Earnings This Week
When Apple announces its quarterly results on Tuesday, the power of the iPhone will be put to the test.
8
Sports
Rosberg Wins the German Grand Prix
Before the race on Sunday, Nico Rosberg, a German driver in Formula One since 2006, had never even finished on the podium of his home race.
9
Business Day
Smaller Cable Networks Plan Their Survival Under the Feet of Giants
Faced with a worrisome loss in negotiating power, lesser players like AMC and Discovery Communications are seeking ways to secure their own relevance.
10
U.S.
Missouri Alone in Resisting Prescription Drug Database
In declining to keep a prescription drug database, the state has hampered its ability to combat abuse and also drawn buyers from neighboring states.
11
Opinion
Who Should Pay for Our Highways?
Readers suggest various ways to put money in the Highway Trust Fund’s coffers.
12
World
Concern and Support for Iraqi Christians Forced by Militants to Flee Mosul
To meet a deadline by the ISIS militants, most Christians in Mosul, a community almost as old as Christianity itself, left with little more than the clothes they were wearing.
13
Opinion
The Downed Malaysian Plane, Race and Class in Mexico, and Challenges for a Unified Korea.
Letters to the International New York Times.
14
World
Kerry Expresses Frustration Over Civilian Toll in Gaza
While publicly Secretary of State John Kerry strongly defended Israel’s right to act against Hamas, an open microphone caught Mr. Kerry’s cellphone remarks to an aide.
15
World
Africans Open Fuller Wallets to the Future
Across sub-Saharan Africa, consumer demand is fueling the continent’s economies in new ways, driving hopes that Africa will emerge as a success story.
16
Education
Obama to Report Widening of Initiative for Black and Latino Boys
Some of the nation’s largest school districts have joined the My Brother’s Keeper program.
17
World
Trying to Slow the Illegal Flow of Young Migrants
Bus operators in Honduras say they are noticing a decline in the number of unaccompanied children headed to the border, and the Border Patrol has reported a dip in the number of people apprehended in Texas.
18
Opinion
Give Us a Bishop in High Heels
Cheers from St. Mildred and her sisters, for the Church of England.
19
Business Day
5 Pillars of a Capital Markets Union in Europe
Jean-Claude Juncker, the European Commission’s president-elect, aims to create a capital markets union, but the idea needs fleshing out.
20
Business Day
The European Union’s Strange Path to Picking Leaders
No company, civil service or charity selects a chairman, chief executive or finance director the way the 28-nation bloc does.
Euro (Currency)
"Perhaps the selection system has some advantages after all."
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"Perhaps the selection system has some advantages after all."
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1
Opinion
End Partisan Primaries, Save America
To reduce polarization, adopt California’s “top two” voting model.
2
Business Day
Smaller Cable Networks Plan Their Survival Under the Feet of Giants
Faced with a worrisome loss in negotiating power, lesser players like AMC and Discovery Communications are seeking ways to secure their own relevance.
3
World
Concern and Support for Iraqi Christians Forced by Militants to Flee Mosul
To meet a deadline by the ISIS militants, most Christians in Mosul, a community almost as old as Christianity itself, left with little more than the clothes they were wearing.
5
Business Day
A Tough Corporate Job Asks One Question: Can You Hack It?
To combat the growing threat of online breaches, companies and governments are hiring chief information security officers — whose main responsibility is to make sure data systems are secure.
6
World
U.S. Mentors Prepare to Let Afghan Forces Go It Alone
American Special Forces teams have been a central part of Afghanistan’s security landscape, and how Afghan forces will fare after their departure will help define America’s legacy in the country.
7
Business Day
Whirlpool Wants Congress to Ban Class-Action Suits Tied to Energy Star Program
The appliance manufacturer is threatening to pull out of the troubled labeling program unless Congress bans class-action lawsuits.
8
Automobiles
Monday Motorsports: Drought Ends for Bourdais, Todd and Stewart
Sébastien Bourdais won his first IndyCar race in six years; J.R. Todd won his first Top Fuel victory since 2008; Tony Stewart took first in a sprint car race.
10
Opinion
Who Should Pay for Our Highways?
Readers suggest various ways to put money in the Highway Trust Fund’s coffers.
11
15
Carbon is sequestered in the earth now.
Putting it back costs more than we can pay.
16
Business Day
Facebook and Apple Posting Quarterly Earnings This Week
When Apple announces its quarterly results on Tuesday, the power of the iPhone will be put to the test.
18
Only to the bank.
19
Opinion
A Clash of Views Over the Mideast
Readers respond to a column by Nicholas Kristof and an editorial.
20
U.S.
Video: Lawyer on Guilty Verdict in Bombing
Carmen M. Ortiz, the United States attorney for Massachusetts, said she was satisfied with the guilty verdict for Azamat Tazhayakov.|
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