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The New York Times

Highlights

A collection of news and information related to The New York Times published by this site and its partners.

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    Jun 19, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  1. After nearly 3,000 miles, record-breaking bike ride ends in Annapolis

    Somewhere on a lonely road in Kansas, about halfway through his 2,989.5-mile bicycle trek across the United States, Christoph Strasser, a 30-year-old former bike messenger, made a decision.
    Somewhere on a lonely road in Kansas, about halfway through his 2,989.5-mile bicycle trek across the United States, Christoph Strasser, a 30-year-old former bike messenger, made a decision. He wouldn't simply win the Race Across America, the famously...

    Tags: FIFA World Cup, Phillips Seafood, Tour de France, Cycling

    2. Jun 18, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  2. Biological psychiatry's false paradigm

    Days before the official May 22 publication date of the "Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders" (DSM-5), a number of psychiatrists who were closely associated with the project scrambled to do some preemptory damage control, mostly by...

    Tags: Symptoms, Diabetes, Medical Specialization, Chemical Industry, Psychiatry

    3. Jun 17, 2013 |Column| Baltimore Sun

  3. Diversity efforts in lacrosse slow to pay off, but it's a start

    When Chazz Woodson, a midfielder for Major League Lacrosse's Ohio Machine, stated recently that a racial epithet had been directed at him three times during his collegiate career at Brown, once by an opposing player and twice by teammates, the old myth about lacrosse resurfaced.
    When Chazz Woodson, a midfielder for Major League Lacrosse's Ohio Machine, stated recently that a racial epithet had been directed at him three times during his collegiate career at Brown, once by an opposing player and twice by teammates, the old myth...

    Tags: Ohio Machine, Lacrosse, Major League Lacrosse, Civil Rights, High School Sports

    4. Jun 17, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  4. In a word: ersatz

    The Baltimore Sun
    Each week The Sun's John McIntyre presents a relatively obscure but evocative word with which you may not be familiar, another brick to add to the wall of your working vocabulary. This week's word: ERSATZ English merrily plunders other languages...
    5. Jun 17, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  5. Rx for electronic records

    A critical opportunity to improve U.S. health care finally lies within reach. In 2004, then-President George Bush announced the goal to have a national electronic health records (EHR) system in place in 10 years. Tragically, EHR development had become bogged down, dominated by dozens of contractors profiting from a competition to sell EHR services. But at last this initiative may succeed, which will have more profound benefits for our health care than has generally been appreciated.
    A critical opportunity to improve U.S. health care finally lies within reach. In 2004, then-President George Bush announced the goal to have a national electronic health records (EHR) system in place in 10 years. Tragically, EHR development had become...

    Tags: Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, Health Insurance Cost, American Medical Association, Johns Hopkins University, Technology

    6. Jun 13, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  6. As in Maryland, local police nationwide scooping up DNA

    Police departments around the country are collecting DNA in largely unregulated databases, The New York Times reported today, providing a broader look at a practice The Baltimore Sun revealed in Maryland earlier this year.
    Police departments around the country are collecting DNA in largely unregulated databases, The New York Times reported today, providing a broader look at a practice The Baltimore Sun revealed in Maryland earlier this year. The largest collections of DNA...

    Tags: Laws, Biotechnology Industry, Criminal Laws

    7. Jun 12, 2013 |Column| Baltimore Sun

  7. Snooping, past and present

    For us aging Vietnam War protesters, the secret domestic surveillance revealed by Edward Snowden, a young former CIA contractor, is like a bad flashback.
    For us aging Vietnam War protesters, the secret domestic surveillance revealed by Edward Snowden, a young former CIA contractor, is like a bad flashback. In 1968, Lyndon Johnson demanded that something be done to curb the demonstrations that were...

    Tags: Edward Snowden, Gerald Ford, NBC (tv network), National Security Agency, National Government

    8. Jun 11, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  8. Mildred Kern, U.N. worker

    Mildred Kern, an original resident of the North Oaks Retirement Community who had worked overseas for the United Nations, died of heart disease Sunday at her home. She was six days short of turning 105.
    Mildred Kern, an original resident of the North Oaks Retirement Community who had worked overseas for the United Nations, died of heart disease Sunday at her home. She was six days short of turning 105. "She was our oldest resident, and she was our...

    Tags: Stock Market, Washington, DC, Heart Disease, United Nations, The Wall Street Journal

    9. Jun 13, 2013 |Story| Patuxent Homestead

  9. Retired Timonium pediatrician discovers new joy authoring his memoirs

    Dr. Robert Yim can't wipe the smile off his face.
    Dr. Robert Yim can't wipe the smile off his face. For 42 years, he was a pediatrician. Now, he is an author, having self-published a 289-page memoir called "Sleeping with Mae West and Other Stories."  It may be difficult for people to understand the...

    Tags: Music, Judges, Justice System, Bethlehem Steel, Pediatrics

    10. Jun 10, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  10. Surveillance leaks show Obama's hypocrisy

    The revelation that the federal government has spied on millions of supposedly private phone and Internet communications makes President Barack Obama's headache over the IRS targeting of conservative groups seeking tax exemptions seem like a passing migraine.
    The revelation that the federal government has spied on millions of supposedly private phone and Internet communications makes President Barack Obama's headache over the IRS targeting of conservative groups seeking tax exemptions seem like a passing...

    Tags: Jarmes R. Clapper, Saxby Chambliss, POLITICO LLC, Freedom of the Press, Joe Biden

    11. Jun 10, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  11. The Pick-Up: Week One of CSA Challenge: Garlic scapes recipe

    My first thought when I found a garlic scapes dip recipe, which ran in the New York Times several years ago, was this: I bet this dip would be great with homemade pita chips. My second thought was this: Making homemade pita chips means cleaning my big baking sheets, which is not one of my favorite tasks, so maybe I can find some pita chips at Wegmans.
    My first thought when I found a garlic scapes dip recipe, which ran in the New York Times several years ago, was this: I bet this dip would be great with homemade pita chips. My second thought was this: Making homemade pita chips means cleaning my big...

    Tags: Foods and Beverages, Salt, Salads, Pita Bread, Garlic

    12. Jun 12, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  12. The case against NSA's phone record surveillance

    The American Civil Liberties Union's lawsuit against the National Security Agency, seeking an end to the collection of data about nearly every phone call made by Americans, provides an almost unprecedented opportunity for the public to challenge the legality of the surveillance being conducted in its name. Although the government maintains that the program is authorized by the Patriot Act, and a special court designed to handle such matters has agreed, it has not been subject to anything like the kind of review we typically expect of the government's actions. The government's acknowledgment of its existence directly contradicts officials' earlier statements about the nature of NSA surveillance, and the author of the Patriot Act says it goes beyond the kinds of activities he intended the law to authorize. The Patriot Act is too broad as it is, and any stretching of it — which this program clearly is — demands a public airing as to its constitutionality.
    The American Civil Liberties Union's lawsuit against the National Security Agency, seeking an end to the collection of data about nearly every phone call made by Americans, provides an almost unprecedented opportunity for the public to challenge the...

    Tags: Edward Snowden, Justice System, Terrorism, CBS Corp., Civil Rights

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