Mississippi, Laura Robson, and DogTV
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.
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Top Stories: Romney has to overcome the emotional connections voters still hold with President Obama.
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World: A report that shows advancements in Iran's nuclear program puts Israel "in a corner, documenting that Iran is close to crossing what Israel has long said is its red line: the capability to produce nuclear weapons in a location invulnerable to Israeli attack."
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U.S.: Mississippians, whose suffering was often overlooked during Katrina, feel shafted once again in Isaac coverage.
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New York: A look at the Roman Catholic leader whose comments that that sometimes "youngsters" provoke sexual abuse spread Thursday.
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Business: After being bought by an Indian company, Jaguar Land Rover brands are "regaining some of their lost luster, racking up big sales from Shanghai to London."
Technology: FinSpy software is being used by "with questionable records on human rights" to track dissidents.
Sports: Laura Robson, the 18-year-old that beat Kim Clijsters, has a social media following that out weighs her success so far on the court.
Opinion: David Brooks on Republican individualism. Paul Krugman on Paul Ryan's Medicare lie.
Movies: A. O. Scott reviews Side by Side: "For a film geek this movie is absolute heaven, a dream symposium in which directors, cinematographers, editors and a few actors gather to opine on the details of their craft."
Television: Neil Genzlinger attempts to test how various species react to DogTV, a television and Internet channel for the viewing pleasure of dogs. Alessandra Stanley on MSNBC.
