Now that The New York Times pay wall is live, you only get 10 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 U.S. consulate's role in the Bo Xilai scandal is the stuff of international intrigue. Now that he's the presumptive nominee, Mitt Romney will have to take a more direct position on the Afghanistan war.

Politics: A look at Romney adviser Beth Myers, who will run the search for his VP.

New York: A Brooklyn school with 60 percent of students living below the poverty level won the national high school chess championship. 

Opinion: Novelist Ann Patchett is outraged that the Pulitzer broad didn't award a Fiction prize this year.

Business: Citigroup shareholders are the first bank stock owners to vote to reject a CEO compensation package.

Travel: The island where the Costa Concordia cruise ship crashed has seen a decline in overnight visitors, but a big rise in day trips from tourists who want to see the wreck.

U.S.: More Americans think that weather is getting worse and that global warming may be to blame. Massachusetts is using “accelerated bridge construction” to construct road bridges in a matter of days rather than months.

Advertising: Marketers are already flocking to Pinterest.

Books: The President's Club looks at the unusual ties that have bound our nation's former leaders together. Publishers are also upset about the Pulitzer's snub of fiction.

Food: The new fried pizza craze hits New York and a recipe for making your own dough at home.

Sports: The man under the most pressure in today's Champions League semifinal may be the referee.

Health: New studies shows that poor neighborhoods actually have a greater variety of food options than affluent ones, and that there's no link between the food sold in a neighborhood and obesity rates. Doctors are over-medicating elderly patients creating a much worse public health crisis.

Real Estate: Architect Kimberly Peck uses her own home to test new ideas for design.

Sunday Magazine: Can you train your brain to raise your IQ and make yourself smarter?

Science: California's backyard citrus trees are dying from widespread infection. Engineers successfully tested a new building designed to uphold California's highest earthquake safety codes and survive a massive temblor.

Photo Gallery of the Day: Tourists flock to the sunken Costa Concordia.

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