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World
Julian Assange Says He Will Leave Embassy ‘Soon’
The WikiLeaks founder has taken refuge in the Ecuadorean Embassy in London for the past two years while facing extradition to Sweden.Health
Treatment in U.S. Is Rare Chance to Study Ebola
The treatment in Atlanta of two American missionaries will allow for extensive testing not available during outbreaks in Africa.Automobiles
At Pebble Beach, Judged Show Cars Aren’t the Only Stars
Automakers introduced a variety of interesting high-end cars: some old and some new, but all exquisite.Sports
An SEC Partisan on Rooting for Greatness
Paul Finebaum discusses his book “My Conference Can Beat Your Conference” and what lies ahead for the Southeastern Conference.Crosswords/Games
Gordon Hamilton and Ariadne's String
Can you help navigate a maze of columns in this puzzle inspired by a classic Greek myth?World
The Chasm Tilting Scots Toward Independence
Conservatives’ sway has dwindled in the north, and some left-leaning Scots are thinking of going their own way.Business Day
Blackstone to Buy Louisiana Shale Assets for $1.2 Billion
The acquisition is the latest example of private equity firms betting on natural gas, amid a surge in production.Opinion
The O’Bannon Ruling: College Athletes Win
College sports will have to adjust to a new way of doing business without exploiting the players and students.Technology
For Big-Data Scientists, ‘Janitor Work’ Is Key Hurdle to Insights
The analysis of giant data sets promises unique business insights, but much manual effort is still required to prepare the information for parsing.U.S.
Defense Begins in Corruption Trial of Ex-Governor of Virginia and Wife
Lawyers for Bob and Maureen McDonnell started calling witnesses to testify that they did not have a quid-pro-quo relationship with a businessman.Opinion
Europe’s Recurring Malaise
Misguided European Union policies are impeding further economic recovery.Technology
Apple to Add Data Storage in China and Prohibit Two Chemicals
Apple this week said it had for the first time begun storing user data on servers in mainland China. It also barred two potentially harmful chemicals that some factory workers had used during assembly of iPhones and iPads.The Upshot
New Republican Leader Finds New Friends, and Quick Cash
A lot of the donations sent to the House whip Steve Scalise have come from committees that did not give to his previous campaigns.N.Y. / Region
2 Killed and Dozen Are Injured as Weekend Shootings Plague New York
The tally of shooting victims is up more than 10 percent over last year, despite efforts to tamp down potential violence before it escalates.U.S.
Behind Closed Doors, Obama Crafts Executive Actions
As President Obama increasingly turns to unilateral action to achieve policy goals, activists and businesses are coming forward with their wish lists and making their case out of public view.Opinion
Cost of Nuclear Disaster
Edwin Lyman of the Union of Concerned Scientists writes that the Nuclear Regulatory Commission should broaden its definition of the cost of nuclear tragedies.N.Y. / Region
Columbia Cancels Concert Amid Safety Concerns
On Monday, Columbia University officials canceled Bacchanal, a campuswide concert scheduled for next month. Student groups argued the move was made to reduce sexual assaults on campus, while school officials denied that harassment concerns played a part in the decision.Opinion
The Verdict on a Troublesome Carcinogen
New reports confirm that formaldehyde can cause cancer, but it’s still widely used in consumer products and industrial processes.Opinion
Handmaiden to Africa's Generals
Security in Africa can only be achieved by supporting diplomacy, democracy and development.World
15 Missing as Tourist Boat Sinks in Central Indonesia
The boat was on its way from Lombok Island to Komodo Island carrying 20 foreign tourists, four Indonesian crew members and an Indonesian guide when it sank.World
The Chasm Tilting Scots Toward Independence
Conservatives’ sway has dwindled in the north, and some left-leaning Scots are thinking of going their own way.Business Day
Blackstone to Buy Louisiana Shale Assets for $1.2 Billion
The acquisition is the latest example of private equity firms betting on natural gas, amid a surge in production.Opinion
A Critical New Role for the World Bank
The bank should rise to the challenges posed by remittances — a critical tool in the fight against world poverty.Business Day
Childhood Passion for Celebrity Still Drives the Editor of People Magazine, Jess Cagle
For Mr. Cagle, who grew up a Hollywood-obsessed pop culture fanatic in Abilene, Tex., the goal is to turn his passion for celebrity into profits.U.S.
Oil Industry’s Taxes Create Odd Wedge for Alaskan Voters
Former Gov. Sarah Palin and her successor, who served as her lieutenant, have become rivals over a ballot measure to be decided on Tuesday.World
On a Helicopter, Going Down: Inside a Lethal Crash in Iraq
Alissa J. Rubin, a veteran Times foreign correspondent, was injured Tuesday in a helicopter crash in Kurdistan and dictated this article from her hospital bed in Istanbul.Travel
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