1
Fashion & Style
Fake IDs, Still Coveted, Are Harder to Get
For under-age drinkers, a phony card is now high tech, and it comes at a high price.
2
Dining & Wine
The Ultimate Veggie Burger
It’s difficult to make a veggie burger with great flavor and a firm, succulent texture. This is how you do it.
3
Opinion
Abe Reinterprets Japan’s Constitution
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is taking a new approach to Japan’s post-war pacifist Constitution.
4
Books
Legacy Tarnished by His Own Words
“The Nixon Defense,” by John W. Dean, Richard M. Nixon’s counsel during the Watergate scandal, is a day-by-day account of the president’s cover-up.
5
Technology
The Next Big Thing in Hardware: Smart Garbage
The old gadgets are piling up. Is there a way to deal with the formerly shiny new things being dumped in the back of closets?
6
Travel
Photo Storage by Personality (Yours)
Use this guide to match the type of photographer you are with storage and organization tools for your vacation pictures.
7
World
Facing Escalating Violence, U.S. Evacuates Staff From Its Embassy in Libya
Weeks of fighting between militias for control of Tripoli’s airport has edged toward the embassy in recent weeks, leading the State Department to close it and issue a travel warning.
8
Opinion
Race and Plea Bargains
Martha Rayner of Fordham Law School responds to an editorial, “How Race Skews Prosecutions.”
9
Business Day
An Austrian Company in Gazprom’s Grip
As the European Union weighs sanctions against Russia, the Austrian energy firm OMV is caught in a bind.
10
World
U.N. Warns of a Food Shortage 3 Years After Somalia’s Famine
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The United Nations said that aid groups were unable to feed the more than 350,000 people in need in the capital, warning of “alarming malnutrition rates.”
11
Science
Video: How It Happens | Carbon Capture
To fight against global warming, the world needs to sharply reduce emissions of carbon dioxide gas. A technology called carbon capture and storage can keep the gas out of the environment.
12
World
Video: Celebrities on Scottish Independence
Actors, authors and singers weigh in on whether or not Scotland should break away from Britain, ahead of the country’s referendum in September.
13
Home & Garden
New Gleanings from a Jewish Farm
A rural Connecticut program teaches perennials, permaculture and pickling. But no work on the Sabbath.
14
Science
Brand New Look at the Face of Mars
A map captures the Martian craters, valleys and peaks in stunning detail and offers ideas on where the rovers of the future might land.
15
U.S.
Control of Senate May Hinge on Georgia Race
After David Perdue’s victory in the Republican primary, he will face off against the Democrat Michelle Nunn in what many in both parties see as a race crucial to gaining a majority in the Senate.
17
U.S.
Obama Goes to West Coast for 3 Days With Donors
President Obama will help the Democratic Party’s campaign committees and two “super PACs” that were created for the midterm elections.
18
N.Y. / Region
Ode to Grand Central
Metropolitan Diary: A poetic tribute to the celestial-ceilinged railroad terminal the author calls a polyglot of promise.
19
U.S.
Off Alabama’s Beaten Path, Tribute to a Native American’s Journey Home
Tom Hendrix has built a mile-long stone wall to memorialize his Native American great-great grandmother, who was displaced during the Trail of Tears.
20
N.Y. / Region
Vandals Go on a Spree in Central Park
The park was the scene of wanton destruction in the West 60s and 70s.As to why; ask the vandals.
Possibly it is an attempt to mark territory or to exercise power.
@15:29
1
Fashion & Style
Fake IDs, Still Coveted, Are Harder to Get
For under-age drinkers, a phony card is now high tech, and it comes at a high price.
2
U.S.
Off Alabama’s Beaten Path, Tribute to a Native American’s Journey Home
Tom Hendrix has built a mile-long stone wall to memorialize his Native American great-great grandmother, who was displaced during the Trail of Tears.
3
World
Video: Celebrities on Scottish Independence
Actors, authors and singers weigh in on whether or not Scotland should break away from Britain, ahead of the country’s referendum in September.
4
Opinion
Chamber of Commerce Lost Its Way in Right Turn
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce is regretting its one-sided support of Republicans.
5
Dining & Wine
The Ultimate Veggie Burger
It’s difficult to make a veggie burger with great flavor and a firm, succulent texture. This is how you do it.
6
U.S.
Martin R. Hoffmann, Army Secretary in 1970s, Dies at 82
As secretary of the Army in the 1970s, Mr. Hoffmann presided over a cheating scandal at West Point and helped usher in the all-volunteer Army.
7
Opinion
Abe Reinterprets Japan’s Constitution
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is taking a new approach to Japan’s post-war pacifist Constitution.
8
Science
Drones on a Different Mission
A fleet of remote-controlled aircraft has been deployed, and operators trained, not to conduct military operations, but to protect natural resources around the world.
9
World
Facing Escalating Violence, U.S. Evacuates Staff From Its Embassy in Libya
Weeks of fighting between militias for control of Tripoli’s airport has edged toward the embassy in recent weeks, leading the State Department to close it and issue a travel warning.
10
Technology
The Next Big Thing in Hardware: Smart Garbage
The old gadgets are piling up. Is there a way to deal with the formerly shiny new things being dumped in the back of closets?
11
U.S.
Pioneer Day of Mormons, Retooled for Saloon
The state holiday honors the arrival of Brigham Young in the Salt Lake Valley, but for non-Mormons, it has become something else: “Pie ’n’ Beer Day.”
12
Science
Brand New Look at the Face of Mars
A map captures the Martian craters, valleys and peaks in stunning detail and offers ideas on where the rovers of the future might land.
13
U.S.
Control of Senate May Hinge on Georgia Race
After David Perdue’s victory in the Republican primary, he will face off against the Democrat Michelle Nunn in what many in both parties see as a race crucial to gaining a majority in the Senate.
14
Business Day
Gilead’s Hepatitis C Drug, Sovaldi, Is on Pace to Become a Blockbuster
Sales of Sovaldi reached $3.5 billion in the second quarter, testifying to the effectiveness of the drug, which can essentially cure over 80 percent of patients with few side effects.
15
U.S.
Detroit’s Retirees Vote to Lower Pensions, in Support of Bankruptcy Plan
The vote by the city’s public-sector retirees was a crucial step in its plan to emerge from bankruptcy before the end of the year.
16
World
U.N. Warns of a Food Shortage 3 Years After Somalia’s Famine
The United Nations said that aid groups were unable to feed the more than 350,000 people in need in the capital, warning of “alarming malnutrition rates.”
17
Arts
Auction Houses Seek a Competitive Edge
The past few weeks have seen rival auction houses announce a number of initiatives designed to set them ahead in the upcoming fall season of sales.
18
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.
19
U.S.
http://www.nytimes.com/recipes/1016668/the-ultimate-veghttp://www.nytimes.com/recipes/1016668/the-ultimate-veggie-burger.htmlgie-burger.html
For Obama, Protectiveness About Daughters Gives Way to Pride
When he became president, President Obama vowed to shield his daughters from the public and press. Now, he can’t stop talking about them.
20
Science
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