Times Wire
World |
Republicans Consider Changing Electoral Vote Counting to Improve Presidential Odds
As
more states fall reliably in the Democrat or Republican column, some
swing states controlled by Republicans are considering changing how they
apportion their Electoral College votes.
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Business Day |
A Rush to Split Up Big Bank Deposits to Keep Them Safe
Next
year, $1.5 trillion of bank deposits will lose an unlimited government
guarantee granted during the financial crisis, and boutique firms are
offering new shelters for the cash.
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Science |
Dr. Rita Levi-Montalcini, a Revolutionary in the Study of the Brain, Dies at 103
By
studying chicken embryos in the bedroom of her house in Turin, Italy,
Dr. Levi-Montalcini discovered how embryo cells built a latticework of
intricate connections.
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Opinion |
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U.S. |
Newtown Shooting the Worst Day of His Presidency, Obama Says
The
president says he will wait for a report from a task force chaired by
the vice president before proposing specific legislation.
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Arts |
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Arts |
'The Hobbit' Holds Lead at Busy Movie Theaters
"The
Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey," distributed by Warner Brothers, took in
$32.9 million, for a new three-week domestic total of $222.7 million.
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World |
Cold Afghan Camps Receive Some Aid, but Shortages Loom
The
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees on Sunday distributed
emergency cold weather supplies to families in a refugee camp where two
days earlier a 3-year-old child died of exposure to the cold.
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Opinion |
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U.S. |
Lessons From the 2012 U.S. Election
The
presidential election in November revealed the degree to which the
United States is a deeply divided country, one in which the news media
add complexity to political campaigns.
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Business Day |
In Europe, Debate Slowly Shifts to Speed of a Recovery
The
probability of catastrophe has fallen substantially because of a
fundamental change in the way that European leaders are dealing with the
crisis.
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World |
Bomb Kills at Least 19 Shiite Pilgrims in Pakistan
The
remotely detonated bomb, which struck buses bearing passengers on a
religious pilgrimage, also wounded at least 25 people in southwestern
Pakistan.
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Technology |
Several Eras End at One Lower East Side Building
After
more than four decades, two married artists are being evicted from a
19th-century synagogue on the Lower East Side where they had found an
affordable home even as gentrification crept into the neighborhood.
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Technology |
Disruptions: Devices on Planes Are Dangerous Because of F.A.A. Rules
If
the Federal Aviation Administration does not re-evaluate its ban on
device use during takeoff and landing, someone will be hurt, but not
because of interference with the plane's avionics.
|
Arts |
Game Theory: The Year of Antisocial Gaming
They say 2012 was the year of the social game. Don't believe them. This was actually the year of the antisocial game.
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U.S. |
Obama Accuses Republicans of Blocking Tax Compromise
President
Obama, taking a confrontational tone during an appearance on NBC,
implored Congress to reach a deal in the next 48 hours but there were
indications that negotiations on Capitol Hill were not going well.
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Arts |
With New Year, Design Geared to Personal Use
A
plethora of experiments in rapidly evolving areas of design, like 3-D
printing and other digital production technologies, could eventually
benefit millions of people.
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Opinion |
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World |
At Delhi Protest Ground, Talk of Causes Behind Violence Against Women
Men spoke of frustration and economic disparity, while women said mothers should teach children better.
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Sports |
In Walcott, Echoes of King Henry
When
Thierry Henry was in his pomp at Arsenal, he displayed almost feline
speed of movement with impeccable ball skills.Theo Walcott is hoping to
evolve into his successor.
COPY http://www.nytimes.com
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