Now that The New York Times pay wall is live, you only get 20 free clicks a month. For those worried about hitting their limit, we're taking a look through the paper each morning to find the stories that can make your clicks count.

Top Stories: The conditions for intervention appear to have been met, but will Israel make good on threats to attack Iran over its nuclear weapons?

Health: Scientists try to unlock the secrets of "brown fat," a newly discovered form of fat in humans that burns its own calories and could be a key to weight loss. The clinical definition of depression may expand to include grief as a psychological disorder, opening the door to more professional treatment for sufferers.

Opinion: David Brooks says President Obama "needs an aggressive two-pronged approach: More economic freedom combined with more social structure; more competition combined with more support."

Movies: The story behind the 300 horses used to film battle scenes in the movie War Horse, including one of the horses who starred as Seabiscuit in the 2003 movie.

Photos: Karl Lagerfeld holds a runway show inside a fake airplane, complete with fake clouds and clothes in 150 different shades of blue.

Arts: A review of Keifter Sutherland's return to television in Touch, "a touchy-feely magic-child story with a science-fiction angle." The comedy website Funny or Die has created a mini-controversy after deleting the account of a comedian for posting a sketch video where she breastfeeds her twins.

Science: A drought in Turkey has revealed the lost relics of ancient city, buried under an Istanbul lake for nearly 2,000 years. 

Books: A review of a timely new history of the Mormons that is much like its people: "well groomed, handsome, hale and hardy; you would probably allow your daughter to date it. It is also watery and dull, void of interesting expression or opinion. Like a Mormon dinner party, it offers no wine or espresso, and good luck sneaking out for a cigarette."

Food: Another story about Mormons, this one about Mormon cuisine that is stretching out beyond traditional comfort food. Also: Lady Gaga's parents are opening an Italian restaurant on the Upper West Side of Manhattan.

Want to add to this story? Let us know in comments or send an email to the author at dbennett at theatlantic dot com. You can share ideas for stories on the Open Wire.
Dashiell Bennett