1
Automobiles
Wheelies: The Farewell, Mr. Scheele Edition
Nick Scheele, a former Ford president, dies at 70; Cadillac may offer a high-performance Vsport version of its Escalade S.U.V.
2
Magazine
What the Hobby Lobby Ruling Means for America
Corporations, it turns out, really are people. And that could be very bad news for the rest of us.
3
Science
Corralling Carbon Before It Belches From Stack
Many scientists say capturing the carbon that spews from power plants and locking it away is necessary to stave off the worst effects of climate change.
4
N.Y. / Region
Hearings on Water Permits for Indian Point
Department of Environmental Conservation opened hearings on renewing water quality permits for the Indian Point nuclear reactors.
5
World
Study Tracks Millions of Child Brides
More than 700 million women alive today were married as children, and more than one in three were wed before they reached 15, Unicef said in a study.
6
Multimedia
A Love of Land in Egypt’s Farms
After experiencing the tumult of the Arab Spring, Laura El-Tantawy returned to her grandfather’s village to rediscover and appreciate the lives of farmers.
7
N.Y. / Region
Arrest in Attack on Police Officer
An East Harlem man was charged on Monday with assaulting a police officer after a confrontation early Sunday morning over marijuana, the authorities said.
8
Magazine
Why Do Americans Stink at Math?
The Common Core should finally improve math education. The problem is that no one has taught the teachers how to teach it.
9
Opinion
Seizing the Day at Ground Zero
A decade of endless reconstruction has yielded to innocent crowds strolling around what was once scorched earth.
10
World
Promises of Hope Tarnished by Lack of Change
Even as the president garners international praise for pushing through reforms in energy, education and taxes, voters are less willing to embrace platitudes without true transparency.
11
Opinion
Obama’s Bold Order on Bias
The president rightly used his executive authority to prohibit federal contractors from discriminating against gays, lesbians and transgender people.
12
World
Kuwait: Citizenship Is Revoked for Five
Kuwait’s cabinet stripped five people of their citizenship on Monday, meaning they lose their rights to government jobs, benefits and voting.
13
U.S.
Georgia Republicans Choose David Perdue as Their Senate Candidate
David Perdue’s victory over Jack Kingston, an 11-term Georgia congressman, with just under 51 percent of the vote, upset public polling predictions and conventional wisdom.
14
U.S.
Tinderbox Explodes in Wildfires Across Northwest
Dozens of wildfires are burning hundreds of thousands of acres and forcing thousands of residents from their homes.
15
U.S.
Plan for Young Migrants at Impasse in Congress
Republicans in the House and Senate have rejected a Democratic funding plan, saying it did not include any changes to immigration law to address the overall problem.
16
Technology
Apple Reports $7.7 Billion Profit on Strong iPhone Sales
While rivals like Samsung are starting to show weakness in phone sales, Apple sold 35.2 million iPhones in the third fiscal quarter, up 13 percent from the period a year ago.
17
World
U.N. Warns of Polio Risk in War Zones
The United Nations expressed concern about the possible spread of polio in the war-ravaged countries of Syria and Iraq and beyond on Tuesday.
18
U.S.
Officials Focus on E-Cigarette Ads Aimed at Youths
State attorneys general are being urged to consider legal action against companies that appear to be trying to lure young people with old advertising tactics that drew others to smoke.
19
U.S.
Putting the 'Known' in Known Sperm Donor
The adult daughter of two mothers and a known sperm donor is candid: Much of it was great, but it is complicated.
20
N.Y. / Region
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