Home | Poem | Jokes | Games | Science | Biography | Celibrity Video | বাংলা


Today's Headlines: Latino Vote Turnout Likely to Lag, New Poll Finds

If you have trouble reading this e-mail, go to http://www.nytimes.com/todaysheadlines


  Wednesday, October 6, 2010
  Compiled 2 AM E.T.
In This E-Mail:

World |  Politics | 

Customize Today's Headlines  |  Search

TOP STORIES

Advertisement

Latino Vote Turnout Likely to Lag, New Poll Finds
By MARC LACEY
Arizona’s immigration law may not bring the expected protest vote for Democrats, as just 51 percent of Latino registered voters say they will vote in November.

New York Missed or Ignored Signs on Girl Who Died
By RAY RIVERA
New York City’s child welfare agency revealed a damning timeline of events leading up to the death of a 4-year-old girl in Brooklyn who weighed just 18 pounds when she died.

For Paladino, a Softer Edge, if Only Briefly
By NICHOLAS CONFESSORE and ELIZABETH A. HARRIS
The more ornery side of Carl P. Paladino insists on being heard.

NYTimes.com Homepage

Back to Top

QUOTATION OF THE DAY

"The quality of life that we came here for was quiet. You don’t live in a place where you have to take an hour-and-15-minute ferry ride to live next to an industrial park. And that’s where we are right now."
CHERYL LINDGREN, who lives near wind turbines in Vinalhaven, Me.


BUSINESS OPINION

Video: The Fight Over Wind Power
A small group of island residents are fighting three wind turbines built on the island of Vinalhaven off the coast of Maine. Related Article
Robert Wright: Is Zuckerberg a Non-Evil Non-Genius?"
The co-star that made Facebook a runaway success.

WORLD

Karzai’s Kin Use Ties to Gain Power in Afghanistan
By JAMES RISEN
Dozens of relations and allies of President Hamid Karzai have taken powerful positions in government and business, allowing them to shape policy or financially benefit from it.

Gunmen Attack More NATO Supply Trucks in Pakistan
By JANE PERLEZ
Dozens of tankers carrying fuel to Afghanistan for NATO troops were torched near Quetta in western Pakistan on Wednesday, the third major attack on supplies in the past week.

DIPLOMATIC MEMO
Risks and Advantages in U.S. Effort in Mideast
By MARK LANDLER
The generosity of American concessions to each side, and the sides’ reluctance to accept them, have been telling.

More World News

Back to Top

POLITICS

POLITICAL MEMO
Obama Strains to Get Liberals Back Into Fold
By PETER BAKER
Without offering regrets for policy choices that have angered liberals, President Obama is arguing that the Republican alternative is far worse.

A Florida Lawmaker Not Known for Subtlety, and Proud of It
By DAMIEN CAVE
Alan Grayson, a Congressman who is running for re-election, has been made a top target by Republicans.

Voters Face Decisions on a Mix of Issues
By A. G. SULZBERGER
In total, 155 measures are on the ballots in 36 states, a number roughly unchanged from previous years.

More Politics News

Back to Top

ON THIS DAY

On Oct. 6, 1981, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was shot to death by Islamic militants while reviewing a military parade.
See this front page
Buy this front page

Back to Top
 


About This E-Mail

You received these headlines because you are subscribed to Today's Headlines from NYTimes.com.

Unsubscribe   |   Manage My Subscriptions   |   Suggestions   |   How to Advertise

Please include the following ID number when writing to feedback@nytimes.com so that we can track any reports of problems:  60863088


Copyright 2010 | The New York Times Company | Privacy Policy

NYTimes.com 620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018

No comments: