Articles from New York Times Upfront (September 7, 2009)

1-24 out of 24 article(s)

Title	Author	Type	Words
$0.0005.			26
14.		Brief article	44
2.3 billion.			20
3 billion.		Brief article	26
60%.			16
America & the draft: a 200-year debate: the U.S. has gone back and forth between a volunteer military and conscription. Could the draft be brought back today?	Davey, Monica		2604
An Indian farmer.		Brief article	91
Back to the tap? How the environmental impact of bottled water is getting people to give up their plastic.	Cotroneo, Nicole		857
Brain vs. hard drive.		Brief article	190
Cartoons.		Cartoon	120
China' next generation: Jiao Yuqiao, 15 and Chen Qiong, 17, could soon see China overtake the U.S. as the world's biggest economy. What does that mean for both nations?	Wines, Michael	Chronology	2090
Climate change culprits?		Brief article	134
Could you pass the new citizenship test? An attempt to 'summarize the basic concepts of American democracy' in 100 questions.	Semple, Kirk		1247
Decisions, decisions: this fall, the Supreme Court will hear cases that could have a major impact on American life. Here's a look at key constitutional issues they're likely to consider.	Liptak, Adam		2702
Does surgery belong online?		Brief article	164
How I made it to city hall: Justin Nickels, 22, on being one of America's youngest mayors.	Nickels, Justin		545
Junk-food justice.		Brief article	147
Mission impossible? Few presidents have faced the daunting challenges confronting Barack Obama when he took office, a first-term report card, and a look ahead.	Sanger, David E.	Cover story	1951
Should assault weapons be banned? A 10-year ban was allowed to expire in 2004 President Obama wants Congress to pass a new one.	Carter, Jimmy; Boren, Dan		539
The babysitter's dilemma.	Cohen, Randy		482
The perils of Wikipedia.		Brief article	129
Warning! Climate change debate in progress!	Granlund, Dave	Cartoon	73
White House mail call.		Brief article	162
You're under arrest (and so is your DNA): the government is collecting DNA from people who've been arrested, but are still legally innocent. Does that violate their privacy--and the fourth amendment?	Moore, Solomon		813