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NEW YORK TIMES TOP NEWS In Final Days of the Race, Fighting County by County By JEFF ZELENY and JIM RUTENBERG The fight for the White House is being waged on intensely local terrain, in places whose voting histories and demographics have been studied in minute detail by both sides.   Interactive Graphics: Swing State Tracker | How States Have Shifted Interactive Map: Building a Path to Victory Slide Show: On the Campaign Trail Iraqi Sects Join Battle in Syria on Both Sides By YASIR GHAZI and TIM ARANGO Many Iraqi Shiites see the Syrian war, pitting the Sunni majority against a government dominated by Alawites, as a religious conflict. The New American Job A Part-Time Life, as Hours Shrink and Shift By STEVEN GREENHOUSE Retailers are relying on part-time workers, a trend that has frustrated millions of Americans who want full-time jobs but must instead settle for reduced pay and benefits. Video: Part Time, by Necessity Graphic: Plight of the Part-Timers • NYTimes.com Home Page » QUOTATION OF THE DAY "It's almost like sharecropping - if you have a lot of farmers with small plots of land, they work very hard to produce in that limited amount of land." BURT P. FLICKINGER III,  a retail consultant, on a sharp decrease in full-time jobs as companies cut costs.

Business Video: Part Time, by Necessity Tamara Green is one of the eight million part-time workers in the United States who would prefer full-time employment, and her shifts have been getting shorter and shorter. Related Article Opinion Opinionator | Bedside Saving Your Own Skin By THERESA BROWN Patients don't act according to market models when the "skin in the game" is, well, their own skin.

WORLD A Village Rape Shatters a Family, and India's Traditional Silence By JIM YARDLEY An outcry over a string of recent rapes has focused national attention on India's rising number of sexual assaults and exposed the male-dominated power structure in Haryana. News Analysis Al Qaeda-Inspired Groups, Minus Goal of Striking U.S. By ROBERT F. WORTH Jihadis of various kinds are flourishing in Africa and the Middle East, where the chaos that followed the Arab uprisings has given them greater freedom to organize and operate. " --- The organization that planned the Sept. 11 attacks, based in Afghanistan and Pakistan, is in shambles; dozens of its top leaders have been killed since Mr. Obama assumed office, and those who remain appear mostly inactive.---" Chinese Premier's Family Disputes Article on Riches By KEITH BRADSHER The statement about a New York Times article marks a rare instance of a powerful Chinese political family responding directly to a foreign media report. Billions in Hidden Riches for Family of Chinese Leader • More World News » U.S. Urgent Warnings as Hurricane Sandy Heads to Northeast By MARC SANTORA Thousands of people were evacuated and officials said that the storm's impact would stretch inland all the way to the Ohio Valley. Interactive Map: Hurricane Sandy's Path | Photographs N.Y.C. Subways May Close at 7 P.M. Sunday | Major Power Failures Expected The Lede: Hurricane Sandy Prompts Evacuations Pentagon Reopens Program Allowing Immigrants With Special Skills to Enlist By JULIA PRESTON Late last month, the Pentagon reopened a program to recruit legal immigrants with special language and medical skills, which was active for a year before being suspended in January 2010. U.S. Set to Sponsor Health Insurance By ROBERT PEAR The Obama administration will soon take on a new role as the sponsor of at least two nationwide health insurance plans that will be offered to consumers in every state. • More U.S. News » POLITICS A Troubleshooting 'Wingman' Plotting Romney's Trajectory By MICHAEL BARBARO and ASHLEY PARKER Bob White, an in-house consultant for Mitt Romney's campaign, has helped steady a wobbly candidacy and reverse its trajectory in recent weeks. Ex-Outsiders, Running on Record in Congress By JENNIFER STEINHAUER Representative Bobby Schilling is one of 87 Republicans elected in 2010, a great many of them conservative newcomers now wearing the badge of incumbency that they scorned when they first ran. Interactive Map: House Race Ratings Tracking Voters' Clicks Online to Try to Sway Them By NATASHA SINGER and CHARLES DUHIGG A hallmark of this presidential campaign is the use of data-mining techniques to customize ads for voters based on the digital trails they leave. • More Political News » BUSINESS In Dairy Industry Consolidation, Lush Paydays By ANDREW MARTIN Through certain deals, huge paychecks went to a small group of people, including the chief executive of Dean Foods and a former head of a dairy cooperative. From Calm Leadership, Lasting Change By NANCY F. KOEHN Rachel Carson, who wrote the groundbreaking "Silent Spring" 50 years ago, offered an indelible example of the power of individual action. Memo From London European Union Exit? Concerns Grow for Britain By STEPHEN CASTLE With the euro zone almost three years in crisis, the British prime minister, David Cameron, has been hinting at a referendum on relations with the troubled union. • More Business News » TECHNOLOGY App City A Deeper Look at the Elections, or Not By JOSHUA BRUSTEIN New apps offer insights into political advertising; information about candidates, polls and predictions; a method for encouraging friends to vote; and a way to avoid facing the elections at all. More App City Columns » Circa Now   A Web of Answers and Questions By HENRY ALFORD How much information is too much, and what does all this Web searching say about ourselves? Prototype Innovation Also Means Finding Ways to Adapt By NICOLE LaPORTE The Elephant Trunk, a large, lockable mailbox, was devised a decade ago for deliveries of items like desktop computers; now it's back in a smaller version. • More Technology News » SPORTS Game 3: Giants 2, Tigers 0 The Tigers Are Down, and Almost Out By ANDREW KEH The Giants, who now have an authoritative three-games-to-none lead, have won six straight games in the postseason and have not trailed a single inning in those games. Highlights and Analysis | Box Score | Photos | Post a Comment Giants' Lincecum Is Special Weapon in Bullpen 1:32 AM ET John Terry: Chelsea's Dark Knight By SARAH LYALL One of the canniest, toughest and best defenders in English soccer, John Terry is also perhaps the country's most reviled player. No. 5 Notre Dame 30, No. 8 Oklahoma 13 Irish Continue Quest for Perfection, Knocking Off Sooners By TIM ROHAN  The Irish defense supplied timely brawn as Notre Dame marched onward toward a chance at their first national championship since 1988. Roundup: A Big Day on Offense Can't Save the Trojans East: Rutgers Loses 7 Turnovers and Suffers First Defeat • More Sports News » ARTS No More Kid Stuff for Taylor Swift By JON CARAMANICA On her new album, "Red," Ms. Swift, now 22, finally begins to sound like an adult. Bettmann/Corbis Recent scholarship has led to re-examination of the 1913 show of modern art that was held at the  69th Regiment Armory in New York.   Back From the Future By DAVE KEHR The director Robert Zemeckis, who has been making motion-capture films for a decade or so, talks about "Flight," his first live-action movie since "Cast Away." Rethinking the Armory Show By HOLLAND COTTER Exhibitions in New York and Montclair, N.J., will look back at the 1913 Armory Show, long thought to have shocked Americans with its displays of European modern art. Slide Show: Approaching a 100th Anniversary, Rethinking the Armory Show • More Arts News » NEW YORK / REGION Kings of a Small-Batch Empire in Brooklyn By LIZ ROBBINS From atop their borough's artisanal scene, the Brooklyn Flea partners Eric Demby and Jonathan Butler eye a bigger future, with help from $25 million from Goldman Sachs. Slide Show: Many Fleas, Growing Market Poets Gather in Exile, in Queens By JOHN LELAND The Jackson Heights Poetry Festival began as an annual event and has gradually become monthly readings at a local night spot, keeping its ambitions modest. No Charges Yet for Hospitalized Nanny By WENDY RUDERMAN Police officials have not been able to interview Yoselyn Ortega, who is accused of fatally stabbing two children on the Upper West Side, because she is intubated, but they say there is little doubt she is responsible. • More New York / Region News » MAGAZINE The Family That Cobras Together By ELIZABETH WEIL For the Killicks, yoga is a team sport. My Multiday Massage-a-Thon By JOHN JEREMIAH SULLIVAN An epic quest to find comfort in being naked with strangers. Slide Show: In the Land of Strip-Mall Massages Safety Lessons From the Morgue By ROBERT W. STOCK Susan Baker has saved thousands of lives in her career by starting with a simple question: What is killing us? • More From the Magazine » EDITORIALS Editorial Barack Obama for Re-Election We enthusiastically endorse President Obama, who has earned a second term; Mitt Romney offers dangerous ideas, when he offers any. "--- For these and many other reasons, we enthusiastically endorse President Barack Obama for a second term, and express the hope that his victory will be accompanied by a new Congress willing to work for policies that Americans need. ---" Interactive Feature: New York Times Endorsements Through the Ages Editorial | Sunday Observer When Mass Hysteria Convicted 5 Teenagers By BRENT STAPLES A new documentary about the Central Park Jogger case and the exonerated teenagers takes us back to a time when things went very wrong. • More Opinion » OP-ED Op-Ed Columnist Of Mad Men, Mad Women and Meat Loaf By MAUREEN DOWD As Election Day looms, Barry strives for hipness as Mitt embraces fuddy-duddy. Op-Ed Columnist Obama's Squandered Advantages By FRANK BRUNI Despite the troubled economy, President Obama should be ahead of Mitt Romney. So why isn't he? Opinion The Price of a Black President By FREDRICK C. HARRIS The Obama presidency has marked the decline, rather than the pinnacle, of a political vision centered on challenging racial inequality. Slide Show: Opinion: Critical Thinkers • More Opinion » SUNDAY REVIEW News Analysis How Prisoners Make Us Look Good By SAM ROBERTS Does the high incarceration rate of many black men mean that the gains made by blacks in the society are large are statistically overstated? Capital Ideas Who Gets Credit for the Recovery? By DAVID LEONHARDT A bullish economy is likely to strengthen whoever is elected. ON THIS DAY On Oct. 28, 1886, the Statue of Liberty, a gift from the people of France, was dedicated in New York Harbor by President Grover Cleveland.