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1
World
Video: Juncker Proposes Migrant Quota
Jean-Claude Juncker, president of the European Commission, said European nations needed to take in 160,000 migrants and announced a package for legal migration, expected in early 2016.The quota will not work.
2
Opinion
In Europe, Issues of Emigration, Not Extermination
Laurel Leff of Northeastern University draws an essential distinction.There are no ovens as yet.
3
World
Video: Camerawoman Kicks Migrants in Hungary
An employee of a private television channel associated with Hungary’s far-right Jobbik party was filmed kicking migrants and tripping a man carrying a child. She was fired on Tuesday.http://www.nytimes.com/2015/09/09/world/europe/hungarian-journalist-fired-after-abusing-migrants-on-camera.html
Appearances are important.
4
U.S.
Police Officers Charged in Freddie Gray’s Death to Be Tried in Baltimore
In keeping the trial in the city, a judge rejected arguments that fair trials would be impossible because of the rioting and unrest set off by Mr. Gray’s death.There must be trials if there is to be an end to the matter.
5
Food
Your Next Lesson: Chinon
Thought-provoking reds from the Touraine region of the Loire Valley in France.Wines are different.
6
Business Day
U.S. Jobless Claims Decline; Import Prices Fall, Too
Initial claims for state unemployment benefits dropped 6,000 to a seasonally adjusted 275,000 for the week ended Sept. 5, the Labor Department said on ThursdayWatch the inflation rate to know how the economy is doing.
The economy will be recovering strongly when inflation passes three percent.
7
Opinion
The Quieter Gun Death Toll
The presence of poorly secured firearms in American homes offers too much of a risk for those in despair.Death is easy.
Guns are not necessary.
8
Opinion
A Flawed Medical Malpractice System
Doctors and lawyers discuss how the current system fails both doctors and patients.Find a better system.
9
Business Day
Auto Safety Agency Sets Date for Update on Airbag Recall
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration will hold a public meeting on Oct. 22 to provide updates on the sweeping recall of defective Takata airbags.Yes.
Let us know the facts.
10
U.S.
Nevada: Federal Inquiry Is Sought After Starving Horses Are Euthanized
Wild horse advocates called for a federal investigation Wednesday into an emergency mustang roundup in southern Nevada where government officials say more than two dozen animals had to be euthanized because of severe starvation.The herd must be culled.
11
Business Day
What Puerto Rico’s New Plan Means
The island commonwealth laid out a plan to work through its financial miasma. Here are the highlights.Federally mandated programs should be backed by the federal government.
12
World
European Commission President Calls for Continent to Take In 160,000 Refugees
Acknowledging that “there’s a lack of union in the European Union,” Jean-Claude Juncker proposed that the migrants be distributed as part of a quota system.The migrants will go where they can do well.
13
U.S.
9/11 White House Emails Capture History Through Modern Lens
In newly released messages, aides to President George W. Bush pivoted from business as usual to shock and confusion to the opening of a new era of war.President George W. Bush guessed wrong.
14
Science
A Pregnancy Souvenir: Cells That Are Not Your Own
The process by which women acquire cells from a fetus, called fetal microchimerism, is not as rare as once thought, but remains quite mysterious.Placental transfer.
15
N.Y. / Region
De Blasio Administration Responds Quickly After Arrest of James Blake
The arrest of Mr. Blake, the international tennis star, renewed scrutiny of the mayor’s ability to curb the aggressive policing that he has pledged to erase.The police must get things right.
16
Opinion
The Mayor’s Battle on Homelessness
New York City’s homeless crisis is now Mayor Bill de Blasio’s problem to solve.The mayor is doomed to defeat on homelessness.
17
N.Y. / Region
Thabo Sefolosha, Atlanta Hawks Player, Refuses Plea Bargain
Mr. Sefolosha’s lawyer said his client believes he is innocent of the charges against him arising from a scuffle with the police outside a Manhattan nightclub in April.I will cheer for him.
18
Magazine
Is College Tuition Really Too High?
The answer — like so many things in American life today — depends on what you mean by college.I think so.
19
N.Y. / Region
Raymond Kelly, Ex-Police Commissioner, Blames Mayor de Blasio for Rise in Killings
Pointless bun throwing.
20
Sports
Rain Postpones U.S. Open Women’s Semifinals
Thursday night’s matches, featuring Serena Williams versus Roberta Vinci and Simona Halep versus Flavia Pennetta, were rescheduled for Friday morning.http://nytimes.stats.com/mlb/scoreboard.asp
9/11/15
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Bos: W. Miley (11-10, 4.43 ERA) | ||||||
TB: C. Archer (12-11, 2.88 ERA) | ||||||
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1
U.S.
Virginia: No Charges for Deputies in Stun-Gun Death
The commonwealth’s attorney in Fairfax County, Ray Morrogh, says he will not bring criminal charges against jail deputies who used a stun gun on a restrained inmate who later died.A bad idea.
2
N.Y. / Region
New York City Health Board Approves Sodium Warnings on Menus
The measure, which could take effect as soon as December, would require many chain restaurants to post a warning label next to items that contain more than 2,300 milligrams of sodium.A good idea.
5
Sports
Rain Aids Simona Halep; Flavia Pennetta Wins Under Scorching Sun
Halep’s match against Victoria Azarenka was delayed during the third set, allowing her to refocus and advance to the U.S. Open semifinals for the first time. Pennetta beat Petra Kvitova.7
U.S.
California Democrats Drop Plan for 50 Percent Oil Cut
The plan would work.
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