Articles from New York Times Upfront (May 4, 2009)

1-26 out of 26 article(s)

Title	Author	Type	Words
4 million.		Brief article	30
400.			21
68.			24
7,000.			24
91%.			19
A degree in Beatle-ology.		Brief article	196
A is for iPod ... or pizza ... or cash: is offering rewards for good grades or perfect attendance a good way to boost performance, or a gimmick that sends the wrong message?	Guernsey, Lisa		835
A telescope to the past.		Brief article	170
Ancient foot, modern walk.		Brief article	141
Call them acro-bats.		Brief article	139
Cartoon analysis.	Fitzsimmons, David	Brief article	114
Cartoons.		Cartoon	45
Fallen soldier, missing father: three years ago, Bre Priestner's father was killed in Iraq.	Priestner, Bre		544
Game show.		Brief article	292
Honey, I'm experimenting on the kids: is it ethical for scientists to use their own children as test subjects?	Belluck, Pam		809
Is it a show or a commercial? Increasingly, it's both, as advertisers find new ways to pitch their products inside TV programs.	Stelter, Brian		2189
Photo analysis.		Brief article	73
Should Benita Veliz be deported? An American-in-waiting needs the Dream Act. So does America.	Downes, Lawrence		510
Should the driving age be raised? More than 5,000 teenagers die each year in car accidents. Some say they're getting behind the wheel too early.	Lund, Adrian; Koroknay-Palicz, Alex		551
The last known jaguar.		Brief article	122
Uneasy neighbors: Mexico and the United States share a 2,000-mile-long border--and the challenge of dealing with immigration, trade, and now a drug war.	Lacey, Marc; Thompson, Ginger		1943
Washington wordplay: Barack Obama isn't the first president to recognize the power of words in communicating with--and convincing--the American people.	Baker, Peter		938
What we eat: from Japan, Chad, and Kuwait, to the U.S., Ecuador, and England: a look at what families around the world eat during a typical week.		Cover story	1492
Where the jobs are.		Brief article	156
Who grew it?		Brief article	135
World War I: why it still matters: in 1919, the 'war to end all wars' formally ended with The Treaty of Versailles. But 90 years later, we're still living with the consequences.	Whitney, Craig R.		2568