U.S.
Moments ago
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By WILLIAM GRIMES
Warner Brothers, via Associated Press
Mr. Escalante was the high school teacher whose ability to turn out high-achieving calculus students from a poor Hispanic neighborhood in East Los Angeles inspired the 1988 film “Stand and Deliver.”
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Mortimer D. Sackler, Arts Patron, Dies at 93
By BRUCE WEBER
Dr. Sackler was a doctor who made his fortune with the company behind OxyContin. He was also known for his lavish gifts to New York museums.
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Business
9 minutes ago
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Deadlock Is Ending on Labor Board
By STEVEN GREENHOUSE
Left, Diego M. Radzinschi/National Law Journal, Dan Cappellazzo for The New York Times
The National Labor Relations Board will soon have three Democrats and one Republican, and businesses are bracing for a wave of pro-union rulings.
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Arts
21 minutes ago
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David Mills, Television Writer and Producer, Dies at 48
By BRUCE WEBER
Andrea Mohin/The New York Times
Mr. Mills was a former journalist who explored race relations and racial tensions as an Emmy-winning television writer for dramas like “NYPD Blue,” and “The Wire.”
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Business
21 minutes ago
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Pfizer Chief Says Growth Is Imminent
By DUFF WILSON
Mark Lennihan/Associated Press
Producing new drugs and adjusting to the changing health care system are two of the tests facing the drug giant.
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World
33 minutes ago
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Mexico Makes 2 Arrests Linked to Drug Gangs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The nephew of one of Mexico’s most-wanted drug suspects was detained, along with the acting police chief of a major port town.
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Sports
43 minutes ago
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Nets Unable to Slow Nash or the Suns
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Steve Nash had 24 points and 14 assists for Phoenix, which has won nine in a row.
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Sports
43 minutes ago
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Miller Wins His 39th Game; Sabres Move Closer to Title
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Jason Pominville scored his team-leading 24th goal, and the Buffalo Sabres inched closer to clinching the Northeast Division title with a 6-2 victory over the visiting Florida Panthers.
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U.S.
46 minutes ago
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Few to Count in the Census, but All Eager to Get It Done
By MONICA DAVEY
Todd Heisler/The New York Times
In Wolford, N.D. — a speck of a town surrounded by fields of wheat, barley, soybeans and flax — every person who received a census questionnaire has sent it back.
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N.Y. / Region
51 minutes ago
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Empire Built by Developer Shows Signs of Distress
By CHARLES V. BAGLI
Vacancies, inaction on projects and court judgments All have real estate, art and political circles wondering: What has become of the House of Solow?
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N.Y. / Region
52 minutes ago
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Blood on Defendant’s Knife Was Victim’s, Scientist Says
By MANNY FERNANDEZ
The testimony came at the trial of Jeffrey Conroy, who is accused of a hate crime in the death of an Ecuadorean immigrant in Patchogue.
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N.Y. / Region
53 minutes ago
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Lottery Numbers
March 31, 2010
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N.Y. / Region
54 minutes ago
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Parking Lot Is a Battleground for a Bronx Hospital and a Doctors Union
By SAM DOLNICK
City officials decided to use stimulus money to pay for the construction of a garage at St. Barnabas Hospital, but a union argued that the project should not qualify for the money.
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Business
56 minutes ago
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Hedge Fund Pay Roars Back
By NELSON D. SCHWARTZ and LOUISE STORY
Top from left: John Heller/AP, Mike Clarke/AFP-Getty, Jin Lee/Bloomberg, Rick Maiman/Bloomberg, Jenny Boyle/PRNewsFoto, via Reuters; Bottom from left: Chad Batka for NYT, Gregory Bull/AP, Jaime Rector/Bloomberg,J. Scott Applewhite/AP, Jonathan Ernst/Reuter
The recovery of big banks did not benefit just the bankers. It also created huge paydays for hedge fund managers.
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Education
57 minutes ago
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Inventive New Private School Hits Old Hurdles
By JENNY ANDERSON
David Goldman for The New York Times
The Blue School has held to its progressive roots, but it has taken on trappings familiar to New York private school parents.
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U.S.
59 minutes ago
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Finding That Elusive One Person in Every 116 Acres for Part of Census in Mississippi
By SHAILA DEWAN
In 2000, Issaquena County, like the rest of the Mississippi Delta area, contained some of the most challenging and undercounted census tracts in the state.
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Crosswords/Games
22:00
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Like the Clues
By JIM HORNE
What happens when April Fools' Day falls on a Thursday?
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Sports
21:59
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Welsh, a Coach Who Has Won, Gets a Chance to Contend at Hofstra
By KEVIN ARMSTRONG
Tim Welsh inherits a team that can be expected to contend for the Colonial Athletic Association title next season.
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Sports
21:58
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Lavin Prepares for His Close-Up at St. John’s
By JOE LAPOINTE
Steve Lavin faces a tough task in reviving St. John’s, which has not made a Final Four since 1985.
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Sports
21:57
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Donovan (and Willard) Take Over at Seton Hall
By DAVE CALDWELL
Anne Donovan and Kevin Willard were introduced as the women’s and men’s basketball coaches at Seton Hall.
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Sports
21:56
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Mets’ Murphy Will Miss Opener With a Knee Injury
By DAVID WALDSTEIN
Daniel Murphy, who had been expected to be the starter at first base, is out two to six weeks with a knee injury.
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U.S.
21:55
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Door to Door, City Volunteers Try to Break Down Resistance to the Census
By FERNANDA SANTOS
Josh Haner/The New York Times
Thursday is the day by which the Census Bureau wants every resident to complete the 10-question form.
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Sports
21:54
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Coaches Finding No Tolerance For Losing
By PETE THAMEL
When Royce Waltman was fired as the coach at Indiana State, he observed that it is better to get fired for cheating than for losing. He has not been rehired as a head coach.
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U.S.
21:52
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U.S. Agent Infiltrated Militia, Lawyer Says
By NICK BUNKLEY
An undercover federal agent attended training exercises with the Hutaree militia for at least eight months before nine of its members were arrested last weekend, prosecutors said.
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U.S.
21:51
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Militia Members Draw Distinctions Between Groups
By KIRK JOHNSON
Fabrizio Costantini for The New York Times
A branch leader of the Michigan Militia helped lead the police to a group of Christian militants arrested in a plot to kill a police officer and foment violence.
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Business
21:48
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Views on Reform, Then and Now
By CYRUS SANATI
Bipartisan calls for prompt, strong reform in the wake of the economic crisis have quieted, and some legislators have changed their tune.
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U.S.
21:37
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Inquiry Into Ex-G.O.P. Leader
By GARY FINEOUT
An audit shows that the former head of the Republican Party of Florida may have steered money into a company he owned.
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Opinion
21:37
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Charles Ryskamp
By VERLYN KLINKENBORG
Paying respect to a modest man who gave generously over a long career as museum director and literary scholar.
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Business
21:37
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Risk Is Clear in Drilling; Payoff Isn’t
By JOHN M. BRODER and CLIFFORD KRAUSS
Alex Brandon/Associated Press
In proposing oil and gas development, President Obama set out to attract bipartisan support while increasing oil production. It is not clear that the plan will do either.
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Opinion
21:37
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When Israel and France Broke Up
By Gary J. Bass
What the history of France and Israel’s relationship can teach us today.
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Opinion
21:37
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Are You Buying Illegal Drugs?
By Katherine Eban and J. Aaron Graham
Leif Parsons
Professional thieves are stealing ever-greater quantities of prescription drugs, many of which end up being degraded or contaminated, and sold to unsuspecting Americans.
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Opinion
21:37
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Drill, but Not Everywhere
President Obama has struck a sensible middle ground with his plan to expand oil and gas exploration in selected areas of America’s waters.
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Opinion
21:37
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What France Can Do
President Nicolas Sarkozy of France got a boost from his trip to the United States. He can return the favor with a pledge to send more troops to Afghanistan.
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Opinion
21:37
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Opinion
21:37
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Opinion
21:36
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China, Concubines and Google
By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF
Americans have a powerful interest in supporting an unfiltered Internet in China.
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Opinion
21:36
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Mitt Romney, Liberal Icon
By GAIL COLLINS
Obamacare is really only law today thanks to the good work of Mitt Romney, who led the way with basically the same thing in Massachusetts.
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Opinion
21:36
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The Real Census
Both houses of Congress have wisely decided that there ought to be a law against ersatz “census” forms.
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Opinion
21:36
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Opinion
21:36
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U.S.
21:36
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Events in the Case of an Accused Priest
By LAURIE GOODSTEIN
The case of Rev. Lawrence C. Murphy is more striking because of the number and vulnerability of the victims and the availability of documents revealing how church officials handled the matter.
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Business
21:33
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Hedge Funds’ Mediocre Middlemen
By CHRISTOPHER SWANN
Funds of hedge funds have performed less well than the average hedge fund in all but two of the last 20 years.
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Sports
21:29
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Scions of Ford and Ilitch Families Share Passion for Hockey
By JOANNE C. GERSTNER
Courtesy of Christopher Ilitch
The love of hockey lures the N.C.A.A. Frozen Four to Detroit
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U.S.
21:25
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Rushed From Haiti by U.S., Only to Be Jailed for Lacking Visas
By NINA BERNSTEIN
Chester Higgins Jr./The New York Times
At least 30 survivors of the earthquake in Haiti are prisoners of the United States immigration system, locked up since their arrival in detention centers in Florida.
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World
21:23
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Court Authorizes Inquiry of Kenyans
By MARLISE SIMONS
Two of three court judges said that the clashes could amount to crimes against humanity. The judges’ decision will now allow the prosecution to bring a case.
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World
21:17
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Skepticism on Pledges for Haiti
By NEIL MacFARQUHAR
The very size of the outpouring to help Haiti rebuild raised questions about whether the commitments would be met and how fast the financial support could help the Haitian people.
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Technology
21:16
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Successes (and Some Growing Pains) at Hulu
By BRIAN STELTER and BRAD STONE
Phil McCarten/Reuters
Hulu has brought television watching on the Web into the mainstream, but it is coming under increasing pressure from the companies that supply its content.
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U.S.
21:14
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Mississippi A.C.L.U. Rejects $20,000 for Alternate Prom
By STEPHANIE STROM
The gift came from the American Humanist Association, an advocacy group whose mission is to promote “good without God.”
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UrbanEye
21:07
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Go Mad
By JULIE BLOOM
"Perhaps you've never heard of the choreographer Faye Driscoll. But if you're reasonably plugged into the contemporary arts scene in New York, chances are you've seen some of her work," writes Claudia La Rocco. " 'Loneliness,' her video flip-book dance, was part of the New Museum's 'Younger Than Jesus' triennial. She was a member of Doug Varone and Dancers, has performed with Yasmeen Godder and served as the choreographic assistant to David Neumann, when he created a duet for himself and Mikhail Baryshnikov." Those who want to get more familiar with her work should head to Dance Theater Workshop to see "There Is So Much Mad in Me." "The piece, which includes fine dancers like Tony Orrico and Lindsay…
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Sports
21:06
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Lidge Has Cortisone Shot
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Philadelphia Phillies closer Brad Lidge received a cortisone shot in his elbow and probably will not be ready to pitch until mid-April at the earliest
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