1
2
U.S.
Christie to Test Presidential Hopes in Iowa Trip
The New Jersey governor carries the weight of investigations about his tenure, but is credited with a talent for street-level campaigning.
3
U.S.
Texas: U.S. Opens Argument in Case Claiming Discrimination in Voting Maps
The Justice Department said on Monday that Texas lawmakers marginalized minority voters in electoral maps in a deliberate effort to racially discriminate and protect conservative incumbents.
5
Health
Ticking Viral Bombs, Left in Boxes
The recent discovery of unguarded vials of the smallpox virus at the National Institutes of Health points to the need for greater safety precautions.
6
World
Remains Thought to Be Those of American Missing in Mexico
The motorcycle found with a body appears to match that driven by Harry Devert, a former financial trader in New York and the subject of a long search.
7
N.Y. / Region
Atlantic City Strives to Rise as Casinos Fall
A fourth resort, the Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino, has announced that it may close, and the city is challenged to replace gambling revenue.
8
Business Day
Tech Scene in Myanmar Hinges on Cellphone Grid
Limited telephone and Internet infrastructure, and decreasing smartphone costs, mean most of Myanmar’s 60 million people will experience the Internet first through cellphones.
9
Magazine
Behind the Cover Story: Ben Austen on Detroit's Possible Rebound
Ben Austen, a contributing editor at Harper’s Magazine, talks about Detroit’s prospects for revival.
10
N.Y. / Region
Cancer Survivors Apply Tenacious Spirit to Bay Cleanup
The breast cancer patients and survivors who make up the Empire Dragon Boat Team NYC are lending their tenacity to the cleanup of their practice site, Flushing Bay.
11
U.S.
The Gay Mormon Known Sperm Donor From Utah
My friends used to offer up my status as a gay former Mormon as an icebreaker. Now, they’re helpfully tossing my role as “known sperm donor” out at dinner parties.
12
U.S.
Roberts’s Incremental Approach Frustrates Supreme Court Allies
Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. often ruled with the Supreme Court’s conservative majority, but without aggressively rejecting precedents, much to the chagrin of the right side of the court.
13
Opinion
Open a Nuclear Fuel Bank
An international facility to ensure access to supplies could help support and reinforce an agreement with Iran.
14
World
European Commission Elects a New Leader
Jean-Claude Juncker of Luxembourg was elected after overcoming fierce opposition from Britain and some lawmakers in the European Parliament.
15
U.S.
Witnesses Testify Against Ex-Blackwater Colleagues in Case of 2007 Iraq Killings
In a federal courtroom in Washington, former Blackwater employees confronted their one-time colleagues standing trial for a shooting that left 17 Iraqis dead.
16
U.S.
No Charges in Killing of Driver After Chase
A Secret Service officer and Capitol Police officer will not be charged in the shooting death of Miriam Carey, who last October led officers on a car chase from the White House to the Capitol before crashing.
17
U.S.
Democrat Is Governor Pick of G.O.P. Group in Kansas
Over 100 Republicans endorsed a challenger for the 2014 race, citing budget and tax cuts that sent the state’s revenues plummeting under the Republican incumbent.
19
Technology
Data Breaches in New York Hit Record High in 2013, State Attorney General Says
A report released by the attorney general said computer hackers were by far the leading cause of data breaches over the last eight years.
20
Science
No comments:
Post a Comment