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News Links, October 5, 2015

## Global Ponzi meltdown/House of Cards/global cooling/deflationary collapse ##
ECB Chief Economist: OK, I Get it, the Euro Doesn't Work
Portugal is about to back austerity
Portugal is set to back widespread spending cuts and tax rises as the country center-right ruling coalition is on course to win a general election on Sunday.
Metals Are Getting Smashed
Global commodity price slump sends ripples around the world
Commodity plunge increases systemic risks
Deflation Warning: The Next Wave
BRICS Manufacturing PMI Data Fuels Global Slowdown Fears
Argentina Forces "Pesofication" of Dollar Assets – to Avoid Bond Payment due Monday?
Wall Street Horror Show: Revenues At Credit Trading Desks Down 35%, Losses Mounting
VW rivals risk bigger blow as emissions scandal hits diesel
Silver coin demand is absolutely through the roof" – Perth Mint
Australia Is "Going Down Under": "The Bubble Is About To Burst", RBS Warns
Yes, This Is A Financial Crisis – 11 TRILLION Dollars In Stock Market Wealth Was Wiped Out In The 3rd Quarter
Brazil's president takes steps on austerity
President Dilma Rousseff of Brazil announced Friday that she was cutting her salary by 10 percent, reducing the size of her cabinet and slashing thousands of coveted jobs for political appointees in an effort to build support for broader austerity measures as she grapples with calls for her ouster.
Trans-Pacific Partnership Trade Talks Bog Down, As Japan Demands US Achieve Compromise On Drugs
DoubleLine's Gundlach: risk assets globally face 'another wave down'
Global Dollar Funding Shortage Intensifies To Worst Level Since 2012
For many miners, there's no avoiding the gold 'production cliff' now
TPP deal expected to be announced today

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• Monday, October 5, 2015

Top News

U.S. and Pacific Nations Reach Major Regional Trade Accord

By JACKIE CALMES 8:14 AM ET
Negotiators reached an agreement on the Trans-Pacific Partnership, a potentially precedent-setting model for global commerce and worker standards.
Comments

• Explainer: The Trans-Pacific Partnership Deal 11:26 AM ET
  
  
• Environmentalists Praise Wildlife Measures in Trade Pact 9:34 AM ET
  
  

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NATO Warns Russia After Warplane Flies in Turkish Airspace

By HELENE COOPER and CEYLAN YEGINSU 9:02 AM ET
Russia’s actions were “an unacceptable violation” of Turkey’s airspace, NATO’s secretary general said after meeting with the Turkish foreign minister.
Comments

• With Strikes, U.S. Aims to Put Pressure on ISIS in Syria
  
  
• ISIS Destroys Triumphal Arches in Palmyra 7:29 AM ET
  
  

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Hurricane Sank U.S. Freighter With Crew of 33, Officials Say

By LIZETTE ALVAREZ and RICHARD PÉREZ-PEÑA 10:21 AM ET
The Coast Guard continued on Monday to search for survivors from El Faro, which went missing on Thursday in the Bahamas during Hurricane Joaquin.

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Afghan Forces Seem to Gain Ground in Battle for Kunduz

By ALISSA J. RUBIN 11:34 AM ET
Government troops raised the nation’s flag over the governor’s house in Kunduz and appeared to have succeeded in clearing Taliban militants from some neighborhoods.

• After Strike, Doctors Without Borders to Exit Afghan City
  
  
• Intrigue Fuels Rise of the Resurgent Taliban’s Leader
  
  

• Graphic: Hospital Is Hit in Battle for Kunduz
  
  

One Million Subscribers

The New York Times Reaches a Milestone, Thanks to Our Readers

By DEAN BAQUET, EXECUTIVE EDITOR 6:00 AM ET
The Times recently passed one million digital-only subscribers. The financial support of our readers is making a difference in the depth and breadth of our journalism.

• Times Insider: How The Times Covered Ferguson
  
  

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Focusing on How Pompeii Lived Instead of How It Died


By ELISABETTA POVOLEDO 9:30 AM ET
Using a CT scanner, a team hopes to gather information about the long-perished residents’ habits and lifestyles, and possibly to dispel presumptions.

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Supreme Court Won’t Review Insider Trading Case

By ADAM LIPTAK 10:06 AM ET
The Justice Department had asked the court to review a decision that could make insider trading harder to prosecute.
Comments

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Election 2016

How Donald Trump Mastered Twitter for 2016


By MICHAEL BARBARO
It took Mr. Trump’s unfiltered, type-anything style to fulfill what digital strategists have long predicted: a campaign built on social media.

• Trump’s Impulsive Tweets
  
  

• Hillary Clinton Unveils Plan to Curb Gun Law Loophole
  
  
• Today in Politics: Clinton’s Campaign Infrastructure 7:14 AM ET
  
  

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3 Get Nobel Prize in Medicine for Work on Parasites


By LAWRENCE K. ALTMAN 8:05 AM ET
William Campbell of Drew University, Satoshi Omura of Kitasato University and Youyou Tu of the China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences won the award.
Comments

• Nobel Prize Winners on How They Found Out
  
  

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American Apparel Files for Bankruptcy

By HIROKO TABUCHI 11:00 AM ET
The Chapter 11 filing would enable the clothing retailer to keep its 130 stores in the United States open, the company said.

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More News

• Your Monday Briefing 11:38 AM ET
  
  
• Twitter Names Jack Dorsey Chief Executive 11:39 AM ET
  
  
• Palestinians and Israeli Soldiers Clash in West Bank 9:59 AM ET
  
  
• North Korea Releases N.Y.U. Student, South Says 6:04 AM ET
  
  
• Public Editor: Why the Big Play for ‘Survivor’? 8:02 AM ET
  
  

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Henning Mankell, Author of Wallander Novels, Dies

The Swedish novelist and playwright, 67, was considered the dean of the Scandinavian noir writers and wrote 10 mystery novels featuring Inspector Kurt Wallander.


The Upshot: Here’s the Evidence on Tea’s Benefits

It appears to be a reasonable addition to a healthful diet, with few harms and the possibility of benefits, Aaron E. Carroll writes.


Highlights From Week 4 of the N.F.L.

Drew Brees threw the 400th touchdown pass of his career, leading the Saints over the Cowboys in overtime, and the 49ers slowed Aaron Rodgers but couldn’t stop the Packers.





The Opinion Pages


The Biggest Questions Awaiting the Court

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD
The justices will face cases on voting rights, the death penalty, affirmative action, reproductive freedom and unions.

• Taking Note: Carly Fiorina’s Planned Parenthood Playbook
  
  

Op-Ed Contributor

The Troubles Are Back


By EAMONN MCCANN
Peace in Northern Ireland relied on a flawed power-sharing deal that set sectarian divisions in stone.

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  Taliban’s New Leader Strengthens His Hold With Intrigue and Battlefield Victory
  
  
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Business Day »

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  Twitter Names Jack Dorsey Chief Executive
  
  
• Disruptions: Jack Dorsey Returns to a Frayed Twitter
  
  
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Opinion »

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  Op-Ed Contributor: The Troubles Are Back
  
  
• Editorial: The Biggest Questions Awaiting the Supreme Court
  
  
• Charles M. Blow: On Guns, Fear Is Winning
  
  

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  U.S.-Based Cargo Ship With Crew of 33 Sank in Storm
  
  
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• Pithy, Mean and Powerful: How Donald Trump Mastered Twitter for 2016
  
  

Technology »

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  Disruptions: Jack Dorsey Returns to a Frayed Twitter
  
  
• Twitter Names Jack Dorsey Chief Executive
  
  
• The Cost of Mobile Ads on 50 News Websites
  
  

Arts »

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  Susan Feldman and St. Ann’s Warehouse Unveil a Permanent Home
  
  
• Jim Shaw, From Trash Bins and Swap Meets, a Prodigious Body of Work
  
  
• Carnegie Hall Faces Internal Strife Ahead of Anniversary Season
  
  

Politics »

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  Q. and A.: The Trans-Pacific Partnership Trade Deal Explained
  
  
• First Draft: New Hampshire’s Governor Jumps Into the Race for Senate
  
  
• Health Policy: The Cadillac Tax: Why Economists, but Few Others, Love It
  
  

Fashion & Style »

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  Scene City: In Paris, French Vogue Celebrates 95 Years
  
  
• Fashion Review: Magical Thinking at Céline and Comme des Garçons
  
  
• In the Studio: Julie de Libran: In the Studio
  
  

Movies »

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  ‘Rocky Horror’ Is Doing the Time Warp, Forever
  
  
• Film Snob? Is That So Wrong?
  
  
• Review: ‘Talvar,’ With Irrfan Khan, Depicts a Double Murder’s Muddied Waters
  
  

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• 
  The Appraisal: Locking Horns Over Preservation and Property Rights in Queens
  
  
• Forget Coachella and Bonnaroo: The U.N. Is the Place to Be
  
  
• De Blasio Aims to Sell Wary Churchgoers on Rezoning Plan for East New York
  
  

Sports »

• 
  On Pro Football: Falcons’ Julio Jones Is Missing Only One Thing: A Weakness
  
  
• Drew Brees’s 400 Touchdowns: By the Numbers
  
  
• Jets 27, Dolphins 14: Jets Cross Atlantic and Cruise Past the Dolphins
  
  

Theater »

• Susan Feldman and St. Ann’s Warehouse Unveil a Permanent Home
  
  
• Review: In ‘Catch the Butcher,’ a Serial Killer Dabbles in Love
  
  
• Lights, Gestures, Action! How to Stage a Broadway Musical With Deaf Actors
  
  

Science »

• 
  Matter: Crows May Learn Lessons From Death
  
  
• Q&A: Some Canada Geese Are Losing Migratory Instincts
  
  
• 3 Scientists Win Nobel Prize in Medicine for Parasite-Fighting Therapies
  
  

Obituaries »

• 
  Henning Mankell, Writer Whose Wallander Patrolled a Gritty Sweden, Dies at 67
  
  
• Denis Healey, Fixture in Labour Party, Dies at 98
  
  
• Wilton Felder, Saxophonist for the Crusaders, Dies at 75
  
  

Television »

• 
  Review: Hillary Clinton on ‘Saturday Night Live’
  
  
• Indie Comic Book Publishers Make Moves Toward TV and Film
  
  
• Showtime’s ‘The Affair’ Adds New Perspectives
  
  

Health »

• 
  3 Scientists Win Nobel Prize in Medicine for Parasite-Fighting Therapies
  
  
• Well: The Hurdles to Getting Hearing Aids
  
  
• Well: Ask Well: Fish Oil Supplements for Dry Eye?
  
  

Travel »

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  The Getaway: Duty Free: Is It Really Worth It?
  
  
• In Transit: Air Travel News: Private Jets to Cuba
  
  
• Footsteps: When Hemingway Was a Young Fisherman in Michigan
  
  

Books »

• Henning Mankell, Writer Whose Wallander Patrolled a Gritty Sweden, Dies at 67
  
  
• Books of The Times: Review: In ‘The Great Swindle,’ Pierre Lemaitre Spins a Dark Postwar Tale
  
  
• Books of The Times: Review: ‘M Train,’ Patti Smith on All the Roads She Has Taken
  
  

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  Campuses Debate Rising Demands for ‘Comfort Animals’
  
  
• The Detroit Graduates
  
  
• Stories From Current and Former Success Academy Parents
  
  

Food »

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  Cookbooks: In ‘The Food Lab,’ the Science of Home Cooking
  
  
• City Kitchen: Fried Shrimp That Welcome the Spice
  
  
• A Good Appetite: Hake and Bell Peppers Get the Sheet-Pan Timing Right
  
  

Sunday Review »

• 
  Opinion: The Reign of Recycling
  
  
• Editorial: Toward Saner, More Effective Prison Sentences
  
  
• Frank Bruni: Guns, Campuses and Madness
  
  

Real Estate »

• 
  Accidental New Yorkers: Grandparents Relocate
  
  
• What You Get: What You Get for ... $1,295,000
  
  
• A Zaha Hadid Design at the High Line
  
  

The Upshot »

• 
  The New Health Care: Health Benefits of Tea? Here’s What the Evidence Says
  
  
• Health Policy: The Cadillac Tax: Why Economists, but Few Others, Love It
  
  
• Monetary Policy: Q. and A. With Fed’s Eric Rosengren: Still Bullish on Economy
  
  

Magazine »

• 
  Tip: How to Hold a Stranger’s Baby
  
  
• Poem: ‘Barberism’
  
  
• Lives: The Brother Who Made It Across the Mediterranean
  
  

Automobiles »

• 
  Engine Shortfall Pushed Volkswagen to Evade Emissions Testing
  
  
• Grace Notes: Batmobile to Appear (Zoom!) in Gotham
  
  
• Driven: Video Review: A New Mazda MX-5, but Still the Old Driving Joy
  
  

T Magazine »

• 
  The Daily Jewel: The Daily Jewel: Alexander McQueen
  
  
• The Daily Shoe: The Daily Shoe: Akris
  
  
• The Daily Bag: The Daily Bag: Céline
  
  

Times Insider »

• 
  ‘We Stand for the Delicious in All Forms’ — Sam Sifton on NYT Cooking
  
  
• How The Times Covered Ferguson
  
  
• Save the Date: Panel: Cooking With The Times
  
  

Real Estate »

Accidental New Yorkers: Grandparents Relocate

By RONNIE KOENIG

Older adults are retiring to New York. For some, the original impetus is an urgent request to help raise a grandchild, but the pull of city life keeps them here.
Comments
What You Get

What You Get for ... $1,295,000

By MIKE POWELL

This week’s properties include an 1854 house in Maine, a stone house in San Antonio and a contemporary in California.

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• Search for Homes for Sale or Rent
  
  
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A Zaha Hadid Design at the High Line

By ALISON GREGOR

The parade of unorthodox buildings in the West Chelsea neighborhood will soon include a futuristic residence at 520 West 28th Street.
What I Love

Audrey and Danny Meyer at Home on Gramercy Park

By JOANNE KAUFMAN

Audrey Heffernan Meyer, the actress, and her husband Danny Meyer, the restaurateur, came to the neighborhood 17 years ago.

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