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Matthew Shear, Book Publisher, Dies at 57
Mr. Shear, the publisher of St. Martins Press, helped writers like Janet Evanovich and Augusten Burroughs climb the best-seller lists.


What I Love Lee Child and the Macho of Minimalism
The author of the Jack Reacher books lives in a Manhattan apartment thats stripped down for action.


Cumulus Media Will Buy a Radio Syndicator
The deal would let Cumulus beef up its syndication business with programs from the National Football League, the Olympics and Nascar, as well as news and entertainment.


Union Torn by Strife to Elect President
Roger Mason Jr., a 32-year-old guard, is seeking to become the president of the N.B.A. players union, which is locked in a legal battle with its former executive director.


New Rangers Coach Chooses Assistants
Alain Vigneault will have more hands-on help behind the bench than the former coach John Tortorella did.


On Location | Sagaponack, N.Y. Finding Refuge in the Barns
A Long Island summer house offers a rustic retreat from the high pressure of Hollywood.


Cute furry species discovered
Scientists at the Smithsonian announced Thursday the discovery of a mammalian species called the olinguito.


Texas Monthly Long at Helm, U.T. Collector Leaves Legacy With His Exit
The acquisition of the archives of McSweeneys by the University of Texas at Austins Harry Ransom Center was an unusual but sensible move.


Jets 27, Eagles 20 Jets Backups Make Final Push for Roster Spots
By Saturday night, Matt Simms and about 30 of his Jets teammates on the brink will know if they changed minds or merely confirmed opinions with their play against the Eagles.


Silver Lining in Chinas Smog as It Puts Focus on Emissions
A plan would swiftly limit the carbon dioxide China produces from fossil fuels, which constitute over a quarter of the worlds total such emissions.


The Getaway Compensation for Your Travel Troubles
It pays to know the rules If your flight is canceled or your luggage is late, you may be able to collect a payment.


Facing Fire Over Challenge to Louisianas Oil Industry
A panel created after Hurricane Katrina as an apolitical force for flood control filed a lawsuit against nearly 100 oil and gas companies, arguing that they neglected to fix damage to wetlands.


The Media Equation Campaign Journalism in the Age of Twitter
A far younger campaign reporter now feeds a never-ending news cycle named Twitter.


Afghans Find Dumped Bodies of 7 Abducted Soldiers
The badly beaten, bullet-riddled bodies of seven Afghan soldiers were found dumped in an eastern province Sunday, apparent victims of insurgents, authorities said.


Global climate deal a must despite Copenhagen trauma - Kim
June 19 - A pledge by President Obama and Xi to fight climate change is a good first step but its still imperative to broker a global deal, argues World Bank President Jim Yong Kim.


Latest SpaceX Rocket Test Successfully Goes Sideways
The latest test flight of Space Exploration Technologies Corporations Grasshopper vehicle demonstrated more pronounced steering maneuvers.


Dozens die in Kenya bus crash
At least 37 people were killed following a bus crash west of Nairobi, Kenya, police said Thursday.


Top 25 Roundup Manziel Cheered for Play and Benched for Mouth
After serving a first-half suspension, Johnny Manziel threw three touchdown passes and drew an unsportsmanlike-conduct penalty in No. 7 Texas AMs 52-31 victory over Rice on Saturday.


Nadal says serve needs to be better at U.S. Open
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Second-seeded Rafa Nadal has not lost serve once in three one-sided victories at the U.S. Open this week but feels his service game needs improving in his drive for another title at Flushing Meadows.


Verizon board to vote Monday on Vodafone deal - sources
LONDON/NEW YORK, Sept 1 (Reuters) - The board of Verizon Communication will meet on Monday to vote on a $130 billion deal to buy out Vodafone from its joint venture, meaning a full announcement could...


ArtsBeat MTV Awards Show Prompts Familiar Complaint
The Parents Television Councils complaint was more notable this year because Billy Ray Cyrus sits on the groups advisory board.


Huge Summer for Hollywood, but With Few Blockbusters
Ticket revenue in North America totaled $4.71 billion, up 10.2 percent from last summer, but a competition glut hurt films that could have been hits in a thinner field.


Canada's Harper says wireless rules do not favor foreign players
OTTAWA (Reuters) - Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper on Thursday disputed claims by his country's leading wireless companies that his government's telecommunications rules give unfair advantages to foreign players like Verizon Communications Inc.


For a New Generation, an Elusive American Dream
In the Nicholson family, America is not delivering for a grandson as it did for his father and grandfather.


Broadcaster David Frost, famed for Nixon apology, dies
LONDON (Reuters) - British broadcaster David Frost, a master of the television interview, famed for coaxing an apology for Watergate from Richard Nixon, has died suddenly, his family said on Sunday.


Out There Stars, Gold, Dung Beetles and Us
Its hard to imagine a more humbling connection between the microscopic and the massive than that of a bug who navigates its carefully wrought investment by the light of the Milky Way.


We ride along with the Nokia Drive
Ride-along and interview Nokia's Aaron Dannenbring


Khartoum Journal As Floods Ravage Sudan, Young Volunteers Revive a Tradition of Aid
As the Sudanese government has been slow to respond, critics say, the members of Nafeer, a volunteer youth-led initiative, have taken phone calls and headed out in trucks to deliver bags of aid.


Matthew Shear, Book Publisher, Dies at 57
Mr. Shear, the publisher of St. Martins Press, helped writers like Janet Evanovich and Augusten Burroughs climb the best-seller lists.


Ill Kvitova falls to American Riske
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Petra Kvitova required blood tests for another mystery virus before being eliminated from the U.S. Open on Saturday by an American who travels the world with her childhood security blanket.


Religions asking if test-tube burgers allow them to keep the faith
PARIS (Reuters) - When the world's first test-tube beef burger was cooked and eaten this week, food critics all asked about its taste. For many Jews, Muslims and Hindus, the first question was whether their faith allowed them to try it.


The Learning Network Blog Student Crossword | Classic Poems
Learn more about classic poems by playing our crossword, either online or in print.


UPDATE 1-Power company Longview seeks bankruptcy, blames Siemens
Aug 30 (Reuters) - Longview Power LLC filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy on Friday and blamed a unit of Germany's Siemens AG for glitches at Longview's $2 billion West Virginia power plant that left it...


Advertising In Fantasy and Reality, Its a Frenzy for Football
Football has been crucial to the American advertising-industrial complex, and with the N.F.L.s kickoff game on Sept. 5, the marketers have been in a huddle.


Your Money Adviser For College Students, So Many Health Plans to Choose From
The Affordable Care Act is offering more health coverage choices to young adults, including college students, than ever before.


Golden Calls Will China embrace a champagne iPhone?
BEIJING (Reuters) - If Apple hopes to woo more Chinese by adding a glitzy coating - some call it champagne, some gold - to its next iPhone, it may be in for a surprise.


WRAPUP 2-Canadian banks' shares rise as profits top estimates
* Shares of all three banks rise, TD hits record high (Adds comments from TD CEO and from a fund manager, details on TD branch plans in the United States)


Ask Well Is It Better to Bike or Run?
The Phys Ed columnist Gretchen Reynolds answers readers questions on fitness.


Are you fit enough to be a jockey?
Being a jockey is a demanding job. Alex Thomas finds out just how tough it is at the British Racing School in Newmarket.


Seamus Heaney, Irish Poet of Soil and Strife, Dies at 74
Mr. Heaney, a widely celebrated Irish poet who won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1995, is recognized as one of the major poets of the 20th century.


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