Automatic Cuts Are Felt at Nation’s Air Shows
By JOHN SCHWARTZ
Sarah Beth Glicksteen for The New York Times
The Air Force Thunderbirds on Friday in Titusville, Fla. The team’s performance at the air show there will probably be its last for a while.
Attractions like the Navy and Marine Corps’ Blue Angels and the Air Force’s Thunderbirds draw crowds to air shows around the nation, but they will soon be grounded by budget cuts.
Los Angeles Mayor Is Leaving Without Car, Job or Regrets
By ADAM NAGOURNEY
Antonio R. Villaraigosa faces life as a private citizen in Los Angeles after eight years in office, but he is not ruling out more public service.
Tower at O’Hare May Be a Victim of Federal Cuts
By MATTHEW L. WALD
The Federal Aviation Administration said it would close 149 control towers at smaller airports, but even an O’Hare International Airport tower in Chicago could be affected.
The Sly Coyote Becomes a Bounty Hunters’ Target in Utah
By MELENA RYZIK
An incentive program in Utah to curb the coyote population has provoked enthusiasm from hunters and concern from environmentalists.
Suspect’s Ties to Other Killings Explored
By JACK HEALY
Investigators are examining whether Evan S. Ebel, who was tied to the killing of Tom Clements, the state’s prison chief, had connections to two other deaths.
A Tireless Connoisseur of Texas Barbecue Gets Ready for the Main Course
By MANNY FERNANDEZ
Daniel Vaughn, a tireless barbecue aficionado, has been hired by Texas Monthly as its first barbecue editor, a position that exists at no other magazine in America.
North Dakota to Put End to Abortions on the Ballot
By JOHN ELIGON
A measure allowing the public to decide whether the State Constitution should assert that life begins at conception will appear on next year’s ballot.
State Defends Immigrant License Limits
By FERNANDA SANTOS
A lawsuit over allowing immigrants to obtain a driver’s license in Arizona is part of a broader clash with an Obama administration program offering reprieves from deportation.
3 Marines Dead at Base in Shooting and Suicide
By TRIP GABRIEL and JAMES DAO
The three were all enlisted personnel who worked at the officer training school in Quantico, Va., officials said.
Ready to Fight Gay Marriage at Court Door
By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG
Brian S. Brown has become the nation’s leading opponent of gay marriage. Now, his views are set for the ultimate American test: a Supreme Court hearing.
Senate Passes $3.7 Trillion Budget, Setting Up Contentious Negotiations
By JONATHAN WEISMAN
The 50-to-49 vote early Saturday sets up contentious — and potentially fruitless — negotiations with the Republican-dominated House to reconcile two vastly different visions for dealing with America’s economic and budgetary problems.
NEWS ANALYSIS
Obama Shows Talent for Arm-Twisting, and Raises Hopes on Peace Effort
By MARK LANDLER
After helping heal a rift between Israel and Turkey, analysts wonder whether President Obama will bring the same doggedness and personal involvement to pursuing peace between Israelis and Palestinians.
Young Immigrants, Seeking Deferred Action Help, Find Unexpected Path
On Religion: Letter by Letter, Keeping a Catholic Outpost Alive
Database Is Shut Down by NASA for a Review
Tight Deadlines and Lagging Funds Bedevil Obama Health Care Law
Obama to Name New National Monuments
Backer of an Open Internet Steps Down as F.C.C. Chief
The Caucus: Obama Withdraws Judicial Nomination After Second G.O.P. Filibuster
Editors' Picks
MULTIMEDIA FEATURE
The Hard Road Back
A series of articles and videos chronicling the experiences of military veterans who have returned from Iraq and Afghanistan but continue to confront the medical and psychological scars of battle.
When Cold Cases Stay Cold
By DAN BARRY, CAMPBELL ROBERTSON and ROBBIE BROWN
A few years ago, the F.B.I. began reopening dozens of cold cases involving blacks killed in the South decades ago, but resolution has been elusive.
MULTIMEDIA FEATURE
This Land: Donna’s Diner
This series examines the expectations, disappointments and challenges that shape the lives of Donna Dove, her customers and the city they know intimately, Elyria, Ohio.
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Multimedia
Coyote Hunting in Utah
A $50 bounty to control the coyote population in Utah has hunters excited, environmentalists crying foul and state wildlife administrators stuck somewhere in the middle.
Experimental Marketing
In 2005, the rural town Clark, Tex., agreed to change its name to Dish as part of a deal with the Dish Network satellite TV service.
LENS BLOG
Where Home Is an Elusive Fantasy
By DAVID GONZALEZ
Nadia Shira Cohen and Paulo Siqueira moved into a Florida motel to document the lives of families uprooted by poverty, illness and misfortune.
Securing the Border
United States Border Patrol agents in Arizona’s Tucson sector say the border is safer and more secure than ever, but can it withstand a potential new wave of illegal immigration?
THE LEDE
Ask About the Supreme Court Hearings on Same-Sex Marriage
By THE NEW YORK TIMES
Times reporters and editors will answer readers’ questions about two cases the court will hear next week.
A blog examining all facets of the college admissions process.
Part 5: Answers to Your Questions About Paying for College
March 22, 2013
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