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NYT > NYTimes.com Home Sun, 07 Sep 2008 18:54:28 GMT
  • U.S. Unveils Takeover of Two Mortgage Giants  - The four-part rescue plan includes an open-ended guarantee to provide as much capital as Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac need to stave off insolvency.

  • Obama and McCain Prefer to Talk About the Economy  - In taped interviews on the morning news programs, both Barack Obama and John McCain focused on the ailing U.S. economy.

  • Right at the Edge  - The Taliban and Al Qaeda have established a haven in Pakistan’s tribal areas along the Afghan border. This is where the war on terror will be fought ? and possibly lost.

  • Going Down the Road: Vanishing Barns Signal a Changing Iowa  - The barn, a building whose purpose shifted, then faded away, tells a story of how farming has changed markedly.

  • Hurricane, at Category 4, Heads Toward Cuba  - Hurricane Ike grew into a bigger threat to Florida and the Gulf Coast as it roared through the Bahamas on Sunday.

  • Lawmakers Seek Anthrax Details  - Members of Congress say they do not think the F.B.I. has proved that an Army scientist was the anthrax killer.

  • Early Election Is Called in Canada  - Canada’s prime minister dissolved Parliament on Sunday and called an early election next month in hopes of strengthening his Conservative minority government’s hold on power.

  • Soviet Union’s Fall Unraveled Enclave in Georgia  - In Tskhinvali, people spent years reliving the rifts and betrayals of a time when a multiethnic society tore apart.

  • In an Evolving Harlem, Newcomers Try to Fit In  - New residents occasionally face anger but are charmed by the neighborhood, where race and class are changing.

NYT > Week in Review Sun, 07 Sep 2008 06:36:53 GMT
  • Target Practice: Media Bashing 101  - Memo to the elite: Thicken that skin of yours and develop a good sense of humor.

  • Memories of Containment: Coming to Grips With Russia’s New Nerve  - A McGovern-era peacenik finds, in Georgia, a fear that Russia is no longer contained.

  • The Nation: Gustav Was No Katrina, but Next Time ...  - New Orleans was spared great damage, forcing experts to warn against complacency.

  • ‘Not For Us’: His Lost Masterpiece  - The legendary editor Robert Giroux, who died Friday at age 94, narrowly lost the chance to publish “The Catcher in the Rye.”

  • Ideas and Trends: The Williams Strategy: To Succeed at Tennis, Walk Away  - Venus and Serena have outside lives, and win. Cause and effect?

  • The World: Two Colombias, at War and at Peace  - As Bogotá revives, reminders of distant carnage dare to intrude.

NYT > Sports Sun, 07 Sep 2008 18:55:08 GMT
  • Patriots’ Tom Brady Injured  - New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady, limped from the field in the first quarter of a game against the Kansas City Chiefs with an injury to his left knee.

  • Jets’ Spending Built Buzz; Now They Need Results  - With the acquisition of Brett Favre this off-season, the Jets — a team that shares a city affiliation and a stadium with the defending Super Bowl champions — began winning the battle of the buzz.

  • U.S. Open ’08: Rejuvenated Federer Returns to U.S. Open Final  - In a convincing show of precision and power in Saturday’s semifinal, Roger Federer shrugged off a second-set misstep and eliminated Novak Djokovic, 6-3, 5-7, 7-5, 6-2.

  • Slap Shot: A ‘New Reality’ in the Hockey World  - The K.H.L. president, Alexander Medvedev, talks about the Russian hockey league’s dispute with the N.H.L. and its plans to form a pan-European league.

  • Yankees 7, Mariners 4: Yankees Stop Their Slide in Seattle  - Bobby Abreu and Jason Giambi each had three hits as the Yankees escaped dropping to fourth place in the American League East by beating the Mariners 7-4.

  • Mets and the Phillies Are Ready to Play Two After Postponement  - The Mets and Phillies will play a day-night doubleheader Sunday that could have major implications on the National League East race.

  • Soccer Roundup: For U.S., a Triumphant Return to Cuba  - Clint Dempsy scored in the 40th minute to lift the United States national team to a 1-0 win over Cuba. It was the national team’s first visit to Cuba since 1947.

  • Roundup: Furyk Takes Lead as Play Is Suspended  - Camilo Villegas had a one-shot lead over Jim Furyk after the second round of a marathon Saturday at the BMW Championship in St. Louis.

  • Formula One: Heidfeld Finally Overcomes Years of Disappointment  - When it was announced in 1999 at a Formula 3000 race that Nick Heidfeld would join Formula One the next season, his future appeared set. But years of disappointment followed.

  • Keeping Score: Science Answers Why Frozen Ropes Freeze Outfielders  - Why do line drives hit straight at outfielders give them so much trouble? A new study by British psychologists may help explain the problem.

  • Pavano Is Coming to Terms With Painful Miscalculations  - As Carl Pavano comes to the end of his four-year contract with the Yankees, he is thrilled to be a pitcher and not a patient. But he also has wounds that are hard for him to forget.

  • Tigers Still Hope to See the Real Dontrelle Willis  - Dontrelle Willis,the National League rookie of the year in 2003 and two-time All-Star, remains a mystery, a man without a major league mound to stand on.

  • Major League Roundup: Soriano Helps Cubs End Six-Game Slide  - Alfonso Soriano homered three times to help the first-place Cubs end a six-game slide and beat the Reds 14-9.

  • Cheering Section: Stadium Will Be Razed; Memories Will Live On  - Betty Eaton, an 81-year-old Yankees fan from Myrtle Beach, S.C., is saddened that Mickey Mantle’s old stamping ground will soon be demolished.

  • Personnel File: With Martz’s Arrival Comes Expectations  - The off-season hiring of the coordinator Mike Martz boosted the fantasy stock of nearly every member of the San Francisco 49ers’ offense.

  • Paralympics Roundup: China Back on Global Sports Stage  - China welcomed world leaders for the opening ceremony of the Paralympics in Beijing on Saturday, eager for another chance to cement its role as a global player to an international audience.

  • Sports of The Times: Opponent Not Always the Only Foe  - Scheduling uncertainty was added to oppressive humidity, along with the standard fan loquacity and occasional hostility to Novak Djokovic.

  • Sports of The Times: Mets’ Rise Began After Some Simple Accounting  - The Phillies can ponder the motivational note from the Hall of Famer Mike Schmidt from Friday night, but the Mets had their own declaration of inspiration earlier this season.

  • Ideas and Trends: The Williams Strategy: To Succeed at Tennis, Walk Away  - Venus and Serena have outside lives, and win. Cause and effect?

  • Rings: In Beijing, a Sublimely Spectacular Opening Ceremony  - The opening ceremony of the 2008 Paralympics was staged at the Bird’s Nest on Saturday, and again the Beijing organizers put on an amazing show.

  • In-Box: Letters to the Editor  - Readers sound off on the latest headlines.

 
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