Law School's Dwindling Appeal, Ticket Brokers at the Super Bowl, and Tina Fey
A summary of the best reads found behind the paywall of The New York Times.
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A summary of the best reads found behind the paywall of The New York Times.
A summary of the best reads found behind the paywall of The New York Times.
As Brazil and the city of Santa Maria prepare to bury the 233 people who died in a nightclub fire, we are slowly getting more information on what really happened early Saturday morning.
A summary of the best reads found behind the paywall of The New York Times.
After a band member decided to let off a firework inside a crammed Brazilian nightclub early Saturday morning, the packed venue quickly caught fire and a fun night out turned into something much more terrifying.
A summary of the best reads found behind the paywall of The New York Times.
The last official word in the crash of Air France flight 447 says malfunctioning sensors misled pilots who didn't understand they were in a stall, causing them to fatally pull the plane's nose up, instead of down.
The Secret Service sex scandal that started in Cartagena, Colombia has become a worldwide investigation.
Thomas Friedman on the other Arab Spring, NPR on the warm winter, The Daily Climate on fires in the Amazon, Scientific American on a cleaner rickshaw, and Reuters on sick polar bears
Rescuers in Rio de Janeiro are searching for at least 19 missing people after two buildings collapsed around 9 p.m. Wednesday evening.
After spending Christmas in Vietnam, Zuckerberg has taken his crew to South America for the New Year and post-New Year's beach time
Yep, it's another controversial statement from Hugo Chavez -- but he really seems to dial up the Nut-O-Meter to 11 with this cancer conspiracy theory.
Today in sports: FIFA is worried about Brazil's "nightmare" traffic jams, Urban Meyer returns to college football after a 355-day hiatus, and the NFL offers China an olive branch (and Tony Dorsett).
The government of Brazil sent 3,000 troops into Rocinha, the hillside shanty town overlooking Rio de Janeiro, in an effort to drive out crime and violence in advance of the 2014 World Cup.
Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, the dynamic, populist former president of Brazil, will undergo chemotherapy to treat throat cancer.
Funerals delayed as workers demand a big increase in pay
This, apparently, is consolation to disappointed Brazilian fans
The group continues its AntiSec campaign but fumes at a UK paper's 'nerds' taunt
Insiders say Brazilian officials favor Lagarde
'Tiny and unknown' favelas are more prominently marked than wealthy neighborhoods
Turning the proasic into partisan: every second Congress or Obama wastes is a shame
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