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Today's Headlines Sunday, August 11, 2013

IN THIS E-MAIL World | U.S. | Politics | Business | Technology | Sports | Arts | N.Y./Region | Magazine | Today's Video | Editorials | Op-Ed | On This Day | CUSTOMIZE »

Top News Lawless Sinai Shows Risks Rising in Fractured Egypt By ROBERT F. WORTH In the five weeks since Egypt's military ousted the Islamist president, Mohamed Morsi, the endemic violence here has spiraled into something like an insurgency. The Fed, Lawrence Summers, and Money By LOUISE STORY and ANNIE LOWREY Among the top contenders to lead the Fed, Lawrence H. Summers has by far the most Wall Street experience and the most personal wealth. Timeline: A Life in the Limelight For Freshmen in the House, Seats of Plenty By ERIC LIPTON The House Financial Services Committee, critics say, is a place with big incentives for freshman members of Congress to do special favors for the finance industry. For more top news, go to NYTimes.com »

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Editors' Picks SPORTS Slide Show: Adjusting on and Off the Course Chie Arimura, a 25-year-old professional golfer from Japan, came to the United States on her own and has struggled to acclimate. Related Article OPINION | Opinion After Guantánamo, Another Injustice By JOHN GRISHAM When a prisoner asked for my books, I learned his horrifying story.

QUOTATION OF THE DAY "We are living in a state of constant terror, but we see nothing from the police or the army." MITRI SHAWQI MITRI, a 53-year-old Christian shopkeeper whose son, Mina, was kidnapped by gunmen early this month in the Sinai Peninsula of Egypt.

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World Birth of a Palestinian City Is Punctuated by Struggles By ISABEL KERSHNER The apartments are said to be selling well in Rawabi, a Palestinian city being constructed from the ground up in the West Bank, but paying for the city itself has not been easy. Car Bombings Kill Scores Across Iraq By TIM ARANGO As Iraqis on Saturday celebrated Id al-Fitr, the holiday that marks the end of Ramadan, a string of car bombs struck in mostly Shiite neighborhoods, killing more than 60 people, officials said. Pitting Heaven and Earth in a Fierce Andean Rite By WILLIAM NEUMAN The Blood Festival high in the mountains of Peru brings together an unlikely pair in the bullring, with a condor the guest of honor.  Video: It's Condor vs. Bull in Peruvian Ritual  Slide Show: Dual Forces in an Andean Rite For more world news, go to NYTimes.com/World »

U.S. On Fate of Wild Horses, Stars and Indians Spar By FERNANDA SANTOS Free-roaming horses are at the center of a passionate dispute playing out across the West about whether federal authorities should sanction their slaughter to thin the herds.  Slide Show: Unexpected Splits in Debate Over Horse Slaughter Changing Attitudes on Labor Color Bay Area Transit Dispute By NORIMITSU ONISHI The labor dispute at the Bay Area Rapid Transit system is taking place against a backdrop of changing attitudes toward organized labor in California. Witnesses Relive Horror of Fort Hood Attack By MANNY FERNANDEZ Witnesses in the trial of Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan recounted for the first time in public the lengths the shooter went to kill as many soldiers as possible. For more U.S. news, go to NYTimes.com/US »

ADVERTISEMENT "Harbor," Chad Beguelin's comedy, at 59E59 Theaters Also in Theater » Village rallies round a playwright's tale A London troupe thrives with ambitious free-range theater

Politics Obama Assures Disabled Veterans They Will Get Aid By JACKIE CALMES The president addressed the annual convention of the Disabled American Veterans in Florida, then left for an eight-day vacation. Amid Pipeline Debate, Two Costly Cleanups Forever Change Towns By DAN FROSCH As the administration considers approval of the much-debated Keystone XL pipeline, cleanup efforts in two communities portend the potential hazards of transporting heavy Canadian crude. Fair Game The Housing Market Is Still Missing a Backbone By GRETCHEN MORGENSON President Obama has waded into the debate about housing policy, but has offered few specifics on how to bring private capital back to the mortgage market. For more political news, go to NYTimes.com/Politics »

Business Reworking Labor The Workers Defense Project, a Union in Spirit By STEVEN GREENHOUSE The group, which focuses on the construction industry in Texas, has emerged as one of the nation's most creative and responsive organizations for immigrant workers. Workspace The Right Brain Sits. The Left Brain Stands. By EDWARD LEWINE The husband-and-wife team behind ModCloth, an online fashion retailer, discuss their headquarters office in San Francisco. Economic View When a Co-Pay Gets in the Way of Health By SENDHIL MULLAINATHAN To discourage waste in health care, insurance companies charge co-payments. But sometimes the co-pay discourages patients from receiving needed treatment. For more business news, go to NYTimes.com/Business »

Technology Novelties Microsatellites: What Big Eyes They Have By ANNE EISENBERG By expanding Earth imaging, low-cost satellites could help many businesses keep track of their operations. But frequent updating of those images may also raise privacy questions. Bits Blog The Pirate Bay Offers Web Browser to Avoid Censorship By NICK BILTON The Pirate Bay announced that it was releasing a free Web browser for people to access its site in countries where it is currently blocked - so they can reach Pirate Bay's hundreds of thousands of illegal torrent files. Bits Blog Sheryl Sandberg Sells $91 Million of Facebook Stock By VINDU GOEL The No. 2 executive at the social network made her largest stock sale since the company's initial public offering, although she still holds shares worth more than $1 billion. For more technology news, go to NYTimes.com/Technology »

Sports Fresh Start for Chiefs' Leaders on Team With Lingering Pain By NATE TAYLOR Coach Andy Reid and quarterback Alex Smith believe they can help each other start over with the Kansas City Chiefs, who are also trying to begin anew. Tebow, Far From New York Spotlight, Is an Understudy to an Understudy Men of Few Words Are Talk of the Tournament By KAREN CROUSE Jim Furyk made impressive putts on Nos. 17 and 18 to card a 68 and take a one-stroke lead over Jason Dufner, who settled for a one-over-par 71 at the third round of the P.G.A. Championship. Leader Board Rays Try to Promote Way Out of Attendance Skid By SCOTT CACCIOLA Despite the Rays' success, giveaways like Joe Gnome, which is modeled after Manager Joe Maddon, are the biggest draw for fans. For more sports news, go to NYTimes.com/Sports »

Arts Post-Water-Cooler TV By LORNE MANLY The men and women who steer six of the best TV dramas talk about the challenges of making a show in the Twitter age. Video Feature: I Love Your Work | Slide Show Witnesses to History, Some Still Unfolding By FELICIA R. LEE "Lee Daniels' The Butler," opening on Friday, is a story that should be told, say its stars, Forest Whitaker and Oprah Winfrey. Breaking Free, in Life and on Screen By ELAINE SCIOLINO The international film actress Golshifteh Farahani was a rebel growing up in Iran, and now she takes strength from her life in exile in Paris. For more arts news, go to NYTimes.com/Arts »

N.Y./Region Albany, Long Buried in Paper, Resolves to Save a Small Forest By THOMAS KAPLAN The delivery of bills to New York State lawmakers on tablets or laptop computers requires a constitutional amendment, which the Legislature will put before voters on the statewide ballot next year. Seeking to Be Both N.F.L. and ESPN of Video Gaming By ALAN FEUER Fueled by venture capital and the vision of its New York City founders, Major League Gaming has taken video games to the level of big-time sports. Museum, All 60 Square Feet of It, Celebrates the Eccentric By LIZ ROBBINS A gallery set up in an abandoned elevator shaft in Chinatown exhibits objects meant to remind viewers of absurdity, beauty and purpose. For more New York news, go to NYTimes.com/NewYork »

Magazine The Opt-Out Generation Wants Back In By JUDITH WARNER A decade after they left their careers in favor of full-time lives at home, working mothers reflect on the choice they made and what it cost them. Lisa Belkin's 2003 Article on the Opt-Out Revolution The Weather God of Oklahoma City By SAM ANDERSON You know a storm is going to be bad, people in Oklahoma will tell you, when Gary England removes his jacket. Lives Eternal Bragging Rights By TONY GERVINO A tradition based on fantasy is tested by reality. For more from the Sunday magazine, go to NYTimes.com/Magazine »

Today's Video Video: Conserving a General and His Horse The reporter David W. Dunlap visits the monument of Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman, a decorated Civil War hero, at the southeast corner of Central Park. Video: Parkour Heads Indoors Parkour is a sport that originated in urban outdoor spaces. But gyms like Bklyn Beast have begun offering indoor parkour training for those looking to expand beyond the streets. Related Article Video: Bill Cunningham | Fluent This summer, young men have created a language of style using familiar items. For more video, go to NYTimes.com/Video »

Editorials Editorial California's Continuing Prison Crisis By THE EDITORIAL BOARD The Supreme Court orders the release of 10,000 more inmates, but the state's criminal justice problems run deeper. Editorial A Clean-Car Boom By THE EDITORIAL BOARD Having more hybrid and electric vehicles on the road will help reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Editorial Another Twist in the Saga of Henrietta Lacks By THE EDITORIAL BOARD The restrictive agreement between the government and the family of the unknowing HeLa cells donor was welcome and long overdue. For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion »

Op-Ed Op-Ed Columnist How the Post Was Lost By ROSS DOUTHAT The Beltway's hometown paper gave away its natural advantage. Columnist Page | Blog Op-Ed Columnist Madam President By MAUREEN DOWD President Obama passes the torch, but not to his vice president. Columnist Page Opinion Measuring the Sycamore By AKIKO BUSCH We may as well try to count its leaves, or weigh its blue shadow on a summer afternoon. For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion »

Sunday Review News Analysis I Flirt and Tweet. Follow Me at #Socialbot. By IAN URBINA Socialbots are being designed to sway elections, to influence the stock market, even to flirt with people and one another.

ON THIS DAY On Aug. 11, 1965, deadly rioting and looting broke out in the predominantly black Watts section of Los Angeles. See this Front Page | Buy this Front Page

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