Monday, November 11, 2013 Last Update:
Relief Effort Overwhelmed by Scale of Devastation
By KEITH BRADSHER
Aid crews struggled to get to survivors three days after a storm that was feared to have left thousands dead.
Once-Thriving City Is Reduced to Ruin
By KEITH BRADSHER
Shattered buildings line every road of Tacloban, the city hardest hit by Typhoon Haiyan, and many streets are so clogged with debris that they are barely discernible.
Mapping the Path of Typhoon Haiyan
Video: On the Ground in Tacloban
More PhotographsLISTENING POST
So Close on Iran, Kerry Defends Continued Talks
By MARK LANDLER
As the prospect of a nuclear deal with Iran becomes more real, Secretary of State John Kerry is having to fend off those who want to pre-empt it — like Israel and some members of Congress.
Iranian Rock Musician Said to Kill 3 in Brooklyn
By J. DAVID GOODMAN and NATE SCHWEBER
A musician fatally shot three people, including two members of a rock band called the Yellow Dogs, before taking his own life, the police said.
Ocean Drones Plumb New Depths
By WILLIAM HERKEWITZ
Research teams are deploying data-gathering gliders to study the Atlantic’s many mysterious underwater movements.
In China, ‘11/11’ Now Signifies E-Commerce Frenzy
By SHANSHAN WANG and ERIC PFANNER
Millions were taking to the Internet on Monday for what has become the world’s biggest online shopping event.
THE APPRAISAL
Real Estate Agent to the Foreign Plutocrat Set
By ARIEL KAMINER
Gennady Perepada makes it his job not just to find his clients apartments but also to bend New York to their will, so that every wish is granted.
MORE NEWS
ON THE BLOGS
RETRO REPORT
The Day the Lights Went Out
In 2003, a blackout crippled areas of the U.S. and Canada, leaving some 50 million people in the dark. Ten years later, we are still grappling with concerns over the vulnerability of the power grid.
- The Day the Lights Went Out
Exploring the Ocean
On the Ground in Tacloban
Battle Scars
Vows: Diana and Aaron- Bill Cunningham | Marathon Colors
- Marcella Cooks
- This Week's Movies: Nov. 8, 2013
- Satire Show Raises Questions in Egypt
- Cutting Back on Food Stamps
- Venezuela’s Inflated Vision of Beauty
- TV Talk: Reality Check
- Negotiating With a Different Iran
- Anatomy of a Scene: ‘The Book Thief’
- Twitter, a Risky Investment
- Neal Boenzi, Photographer
- Bill de Blasio’s Path to Mayoral Success
- Twitter’s I.P.O., by the Numbers
- App Smart: Help With Thanksgiving
- Intersection: Fall Style in Boston
- Buttercream Frosting
- The Animated Life of A. R. Wallace
- Performing on the Paris Metro
- Brazil's North Zones
- Holy Fictional Mayors, Batman
- Rye Spaetzle Gratin
- ScienceTake: The Contagious Yawn
- In Performance: Patrick Page
- The Read Around: Nicholas Sparks
- Epic Fail: The Business Edition
- Eligible to Enroll
- Buildings for Billionaires
- The War on Cancer: From Nixon Until Now
- Revisiting Case Amid Doubts on Evidence
- The N.S.A.’s Evolution
- New York City Marathon, by the Numbers
Martin Cruz Smith Reveals a Twist in His Tale
By PAM BELLUCK
Deep brain stimulation therapy has offered hope to Martin Cruz Smith, the acclaimed author of taut thrillers like “Gorky Park,” who hid his diagnosis of Parkinson’s for years, fearing judgment and pity.
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR
Daring to Complain About Obamacare
Has Obamacare made it un-P.C. to be concerned by a serious burden on a middle-class family’s well-being?
THE STONE
Learning How to Die in the Anthropocene
Many thinkers have argued that studying philosophy is learning how to die.
TRAVEL »
HEADS UP
Beyond Orlando’s Theme Parks, a Beer Culture Grows
Move over Disney and Universal: The number of breweries and craft beer bars in the Orlando area has more than doubled over the past five years.
BITES
Restaurant Report: Cúrate in Asheville, N.C.
The chef of this traditional Spanish tapas spot opted out out of a neuroscience doctoral program to pursue a culinary career.
STREETSCAPES
West 57th’s Hodgepodge Block
West 57th Street between Broadway and Seventh has long been a jumbled block. Now Extell will add a 1,400-foot tower to the mix.
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INSIDE NYTIMES.COM
OPINION »The Vets We Reject and Ignore
We turn our backs on hundreds of thousands of veterans who have “bad paper” and thus do not qualify as veterans under federal law.
| OPINIONWall Street Executives on Trial
Room for Debate asks why top company officials have not faced criminal charges in the financial crisis.
| OPINION »The Stone: Learning How to Die
Many thinkers have argued that studying philosophy is learning how to die. If that’s true, then we have entered humanity’s most philosophical age.
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