Milton Friedman, Unperson by Paul krugman: NYT | ALERT FGC BOLSA - FGC FINANCIAL MARKETS AUGUST 11, 2013.

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Compiled: August 11, 2013 09:37:25 PM

Op-Ed Columnist

Milton Friedman, Unperson

By PAUL KRUGMAN

The curious case of a disappearing icon.

NYT | Gobal Update August 11, 2013: Israeli Housing Plan Adds to Tensions Ahead of Talks

August 11, 2013
Compiled 20:45 GMT

Global Update

TOP NEWS Israeli Housing Plan Adds to Tensions Ahead of Talks By ISABEL KERSHNER A plan to build houses in the settlements intensifies the already charged atmosphere, three days before the resumption of Israeli-Palestinian peace talks. 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. Leaker's Father Says He Will Visit Son in Russia By BRIAN KNOWLTON Lon Snowden, Edward J. Snowden's father, and the family's lawyer indicated they would encourage a return to the United States, but only if acceptable trial conditions could be negotiated. Global Edition Home Page »

Travel Slide Show: Portraits From Kenya People and places encountered during a visit to Maasai country in eastern Africa. Related Article Opinion Opinion When Doctors Discriminate By JULIANN GAREY Are medical professionals biased against the mentally ill?

WORLD 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. For Iraqis, Some Relief Amid Violence: It's Only 108° By TIM ARANGO Amid deadly explosions, Iraqis see cooler weather - average highs fell to 109 degrees in July compared with 115 last year - as a small gesture from God. Melikhovo Journal At Chekhov's Estate, a Pastoral Literary Shrine Belies a Turbulent Century By ALISON SMALE A museum dedicated to the great Russian writer Anton Chekhov is also a reflection of a few determined individuals who toiled to preserve his memory. More World News » BUSINESS 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. Nokia Map Project Sheds Light on Belarus's Roads By KEVIN J. O'BRIEN The former Soviet republic, a black holes for motorists where reliable map data are held by the authoritarian government, is undergoing a geographic coming out with volunteers' help. More Business News » TECHNOLOGY 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 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. More Technology News » SPORTS Live Updates: Final Round of the PGA Championship By LYNN ZINSER Jim Furyk had a one-stroke lead over Jason Dufner entering the final round at Oak Hill Country Club. Men of Few Words Are Talk of the Tournament Leader Board Skillful Shots, and One Pants Pocket, Help a Swede Charge Into Contention By BILL PENNINGTON On the 18th hole, Jonas Blixt, a 29-year-old Swede and a Florida State graduate, hit his tee shot into the back pocket of a retired doctor's slacks. More Sports News » U.S. NEWS Florida Sit-In Against 'Stand Your Ground' By LIZETTE ALVAREZ A group formed after the death of Trayvon Martin remained ensconced in the state's Old Capitol building, demanding changes to the Stand Your Ground provision of Florida law. Autism's Unexpected Link to Cancer Gene By GINA KOLATA As surprised researchers have discovered, some people with autism have mutated cancer or tumor genes that apparently caused their brain disorder. More U.S. News » OPINION Op-Ed Columnist Help Thy Neighbor and Go Straight to Prison By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF Some old shotgun shells got a Tennessee man a 15-year sentence. Was it justice served or justice run amok? 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 Marx's Lesson for the Muslim Brothers By SHERI BERMAN Lessons for Egypt from the French Revolution of 1848. More Opinion »