Trimming the Times

Jumping Horses, Relearning Old Ballets, and $1 Million Ain't What it Used To Be

The Atlantic Wire / Cyril Bousselet's Flickr
Dashiell Bennett 1,216 Views May 11, 2012

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: Observers are worried about China's political future as economic growth is slowing dramatically. One million dollars doesn't go as far as it used to when planning for retirement.

New York: Thefts of manhole covers and cast iron gratings in sidewalks are on the rise as scrap metal prices rise.

Sports: The trainer of Kentucky Derby winner I'll Have Another is under new scrutiny over previous sanctions for failed drug tests by his horses. A 17-year-old American girl is looking to become the youngest rider in Olympic show jumping history.

Technology: Microsoft hopes its partnership with Facebook can help its search engine challenge Google.

Art: A new outdoor installation called "Cloud City" will open on the roof of the Metropolitan Museum of Art next week. Ballets are handed down by generations, but the original choreography is always changed and hard to recreate.

Movies: A reviews of Tim Burton and Johnny Depp's latest: Dark Shadows.

Books: Celebrated novelist Ann Enright has a memoir about raising children.

Real Estate: After living all over New York City for 30 years, a man couldn't resist buying and moving back into the the first apartment he ever lived in.

Travel: How to save on cruise fees.

Photo Gallery of the Day: A architect and a game designer share a colorful apartment in Brooklyn.

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.

Related Articles   More by Dashiell Bennett

Trimming the Times: Budget Battle Rages; Making Sense of the Census

Trimming the Times: Tripoli Bombed; Space is the Place

Trimming the Times: Boehner on the Budget; Google in Japan

 
Firefighters and rescue workers search through the rubble of the Buenos Aires Jewish Community center in this July 18, 1994, file photo after a car bomb rocked the building, killing 85 people.

Two of Iran's Presidential Candidates Are Wanted for Murder

David Cameron on the London Murder: 'We Will Never Give In to Terror'

Elsewhere on the Web

User Comments

Please type your comment and click Post. If you’re not already logged in you will be prompted to log in or register

  • The Atlantic Wire on Twitter
  • The Atlantic Wire RSS Feed
  • The Atlantic Wire iPhone App