Tuesday, January 31, 2012 Last Update:
Buoyant Romney Speaks of Victory in Florida Vote
By JIM RUTENBERG and JEFF ZELENY
Mitt Romney is not just playing to win in Florida, but to win as big as possible, aides said, preferably by more than the margin Newt Gingrich had in the South Carolina primary.
Second Year In, Republican Governors Back Off
By MICHAEL COOPER
Many who swept into office last year with aggressive plans to cut spending and curb union powers are sounding less confrontational after a backlash from constituents.
European Leaders Agree to New Budget Discipline Measures
By STEPHEN CASTLE and JAMES KANTER
The bloc, however, still showed few signs of producing a comprehensive solution for the sovereign debt crisis or a credible plan to revive fragile economies.
On Eve of Chinese Leader’s Visit, Trade Protest Planned
By KEITH BRADSHER
A coalition of union leaders and trade advocates accuse Beijing of unfairly subsidizing Chinese auto parts makers.
Wendy Carlson for The New York Times
In the Best of Times, Despairing the Giants
By RICHARD SANDOMIR
On a tiny NPR radio station in Connecticut, two writers share their belief that something will eventually sour for the Giants because much has gone wrong in the past.
Point/Counterpoint: Who Will Win Super Bowl XLVI?Food Crisis as Drought and Cold Hit Mexico
By KARLA ZABLUDOVSKY
Government officials said the drought is the worst since record-keeping began and has left two million people without access to water and devastated cropland in nearly half of the country.
In Studios and Halls, Feeling a Pinch From Italy
By PATRICK McGEEHAN
As Italy curbs spending, New York City institutions dependent on the nation’s money are being affected.
Giants of 19th-Century Germany Revived, on Wax
By RON COWEN
A trove of wax cylinder phonograph records contain the only known recording of Otto von Bismarck.
Otto von Bismarck in 1889
Dumhpawng Kawng Journal
Burmese Civil War Turns Grimmer for a Guerrilla
By EDWARD WONG
Maj. Robin Maran, a commander for the ethnic Kachin minority, is facing a stronger and fiercer Burmese Army as a civil war has resumed.
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First Starbucks Is to Open in Tea-Loving India This Fall
By VIKAS BAJAJ
The retailer plans to open its first store in India in September, after a year of delays, through a joint venture with Tata Global Beverages.
Editorial
Don’t Stop the Debates
The purpose of debates is to get candidates and their ideas before voters. For the Republicans, that includes exposing the party’s failed policies and dubious values.
Science Times »
DNA Turning Human Story Into a Tell-All
Remains from a Siberian cave and faster, cheaper technology are helping scientists draw a complex new picture of human origins.
AIDS Prevention Inspires Ways to Make Circumcisions Easier
Several devices are being tested in efforts to increase speed and reduce pain.
Mortgages
On Troubleshooting
As of this month borrowers have another place to vent: the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
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Collecting
Auction Prices Soar for the Rarest Cars
A total of 2,143 vehicles were sold at the classic car auctions in Arizona this week, with total sales of at least $182 million. Particularly strong were European sports and racing cars.
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Corner Office | Harry West
You Can’t Find the Future in the Archives
Harry West of Continuum, an innovation design consulting firm, says the pictures in your office lobby may tell the world about the business you were in, but not about the business you can become.
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