Showing posts with label Briefing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Briefing. Show all posts

Tuesday, January 8, 2013

World Briefing | Asia: North Korea: Google Leader on Way

Needed: More Attention to Boys’ Development Op-Ed: I Was Wounded; My Honor Wasn’t Sony Issues Dylan CDs to Extend Copyright Spending More on Immigration, Study Finds Room for Debate asks whether John O. Brennan’s connections to harsh interrogations and drone strikes make him a sound choice to head the agency, or a troubling symbol.

Trying for College and a Place of Her Own I have a compulsion: I am addicted to looking things up.

Wednesday, December 19, 2012

World Briefing | Europe: Britain: Police Say They Won’t Charge Hacker

Aasif Mandvi, Beyond ‘The Daily Show’ Homeland’s Season Finale, With a Twist Op-Ed: What Drives Suicidal Mass Killers New Forms of Aid Benefit Storm-Torn Areas With the nation appalled by the Connecticut shootings, Room for Debate asks: Will lawmakers be open to some restrictions?

Ancient Bones That Tell a Story of Compassion Finding out what makes cities smart, through books, conferences and hitting the pavement.

Tuesday, October 30, 2012

National Briefing | South: South Carolina: State Computer System Is Hacked

Afghan-Pakistan Border Is No Simple Boundary Warily Going Beyond the Cultural Kid Stuff Op-Art: Unconventional Wisdom Barclays Center Brings Yellow Cabs to Brooklyn The Republican budget plan would kill research that leads to new jobs.

Notre Dame’s Golson Learns as He Throws Room for Debate asks: Does the prevalence of racy Halloween costumes mask our fears of death and dying?

Monday, September 24, 2012

Business Briefing | Company Earnings: Disappointing Results at a Business Software Maker

After Suicide, Rutgers Provides More Resources On the Waterfront, Minus the Stevedores Fat Dad: Joy in Holiday Recipes Along with the United States government, businesses will have important roles to play to encourage reform.

From Blossom to Amy but Still Always Mayim Disunion: Freedom and Restraint A Russian tradition flatters writers in a culture where literature has special prestige. But the surprise also promotes the cult of the unpredictable czar.

Monday, August 20, 2012

National Briefing | West: Ipad Stolen From Home of Steve Jobs Is Found in Clown’s Hands

Woody Guthrie, Choreographer’s Muse Cooking With Summer Tomatoes Back to His Old Stomping Ground Cheating isn’t just a potential dream-buster in major-league baseball. It can derail teenage Scrabble players, too.

Rent or Buy? Opinion: Green Card Lottery Two environmental organizations discuss carbon credits and fees.

Friday, August 10, 2012

Business Briefing | Technology: Electronic Arts Accuses Zynga of Copying Game Traits

PGA Tour Heads to Feared Ocean Course at Kiawah In California, County Jails Face Bigger Load I stubbornly continue to believe that as a human being, I am something more than other animals, and more than any computer.

Lucille Ball’s Hometown Has Larger Ambitions Disunion: Women at War One Man Multitasking, Guvnor Fifty years after independence, Jamaica should revise its fictive national motto, rejecting the myth of multicultural assimilation.

In the first of a new series on private languages, we offer a selection of secret codes used in some of New York’s finest restaurants.

Sunday, August 5, 2012

Business Briefing | Technology: Electronic Arts Accuses Zynga of Copying Game Traits

Busy Chris Rock Is Just Itching for Dirty Work The Strip: Fighting the Culture War Tunneling Below Second Avenue Face of Marlboro Prefers to Be Alone This summer’s extreme weather offers an opportunity to change the way our country deals with the environment.

‘Why Does the World Exist?’ by Jim Holt BitTorrent sites are always one step ahead of the media companies.