Voter Fraud, Video Replay, and 'Revolution'
Now that The New York Times pay wall is live, you only get 10 free clicks a month. For those worried about hitting their limit, we're taking a look through the paper each morning to find the stories that can make your clicks count.
RELATED: Ballots, Online Malls, and Serena Williams
Top Stories: True the Vote, one of a "network" of conservative groups seeking to combat voter fraud, "is mobilizing a small army of volunteers to combat what it sees as a force out to subvert elections."
RELATED: A Robot, Michael B. Oren, and Christina Aguilera
World: In the Middle East "protesters and their sympathizers" explain that they seek "the right of a community, whether Muslim, Christian or Jewish, to be free from grave insult to its identity and values."
RELATED: James Holmes, Zoos, and Fringe Festivals
U.S.: Football games at Florida A&M University won't feature the sounds of the school band, the Marching 100, as it serves out a suspension following the hazing-related death of Robert Champion, 26.
RELATED: Paul Ryan, Microsoft, and Fall Television
New York: One of New York's "unlikeliest sightseeing ventures" is a walk through the city to Kennedy Airport.
RELATED: Gary Johnson, Derek Jeter, and 'Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?'
Media & Advertising: David Carr on quotation approval.
Technology: The "incremental" changes in smartphone technology. Internet companies deal with what speech should be outlawed on their platforms.
Sports: William C. Rhoden argues that "we are addicted to video replay in a way that has become unhealthy."
Opinion: Bill Keller on Republicans and gay marriage in New York. Seth Anziska examine's the United States' part in the "massacre at the Sabra and Shatila camps."
Music: Philip Glass' Einstein on the Beach at the Brooklyn Academy of Music is " an exhilarating revival."
Television: Alessandra Stanley on Revolution.
