Behind the New York Times pay wall, 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 West is upping the "economic war" on Tehran by "imposing a new set of restrictions intended to force Iran into what amounts to a form of barter trade for oil, because payments for oil deliveries can no longer be sent to accounts inside Iran." 

World: Even though he is believed to be the leader of the group that carried out the 2008 Mumbai attacks and the U.S. is offering $10 million to convict him, Hafiz Muhammad Saeed "lives an open, and apparently fearless, life in a middle-class neighborhood" in Pakistan. 

U.S.: A program in Philadelphia at Temple University Hospital, called Cradle to Grave, hopes to stop teenagers from reaching for guns by showing the horrors that they can create.  

New York: In Newtown residents and officials grapple with what to do with the tributes that have come to their town. 

Business: Restaurant chains are adding healthier and smaller options because of "consumer demand and looming federal regulations that will require" labeling items with calorie counts. 

Science: Scientists have found the first examples of bacteria living under Antarctic ice, which could  give scientists insight on possible extraterrestrial life. 

Sports: MLB investigators are zoning in on the University of Miami which "they suspect is a nexus of performance-enhancing drug use." 

Opinion: Ta-Nehisi Coates on Kendrick Lamar and guns. 

Television: As Community enters its fourth season "the show has been dumbed down, its humor broadened past recognition." 

Fashion & Style: Fashion designers are trying to maximize their show's front row seats, which are so highly prized last year a fight broke out over an attempt to move a group to the second row. 

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