02/21/15 NY MINI NEWS

Children, Caged for Effect, to Mimic Imagery of ISIS

By ANNE BARNARD

Broadcast to frighten and manipulate, the Islamic State’s flamboyant violence consumes the world’s attention while more familiar threats kill far more people.

Eurozone Officials Reach Accord With Greece to Extend Bailout

By LIZ ALDERMAN and JAMES KANTER

European finance ministers announced the agreement after an emergency meeting, giving Greece breathing room on its economic and financial troubles.

Tax Error in Health Act Has Impact on 800,000

By ROBERT PEAR

The tax mix-up, affecting taxpayers in 37 states, is the first major problem to surface in an otherwise smooth second enrollment period for the Affordable Care Act.

In Remarks on Obama, Rudy Giuliani to the Core

By ALEXANDER BURNS and MAGGIE HABERMAN

Mr. Giuliani, long prone to flamboyant confrontation and rhetorical excess, is less inclined toward self-restraint than ever.

First Draft: About That Giuliani Uproar: He Wasn’t Even Listed to Speak

First Draft: Giuliani: Obama Had a White Mother, So I’m Not a Racist

For Immigrants, Fear Returns After a Federal Judge’s Ruling

By JULIA PRESTON

Many are anxious now that officials indefinitely postponed an expanded immigration program offering greater protection for young unauthorized immigrants.

Former First Lady of Virginia Is Sentenced to Prison for Graft

By JENNIFER STEINHAUER

Maureen McDonnell, who was convicted last year along with her husband, former Gov. Bob McDonnell, was sentenced to a year and a day in prison.

Obama Proposes Single Overseer for Food Safety

By RON NIXON

In his budget proposal, the president asks that the number of agencies dealing with food safety be reduced from 15, but many say that a single agency would be unwieldy.

Obama Asserts G.O.P.’s Actions Fail to Match Its Words

By MICHAEL D. SHEAR

The president, who was addressing fellow party members at the Democratic National Committee, said the G.O.P. talked about helping the middle class but passed bills to benefit the wealthy.

By MICHAEL D. SHEAR and JULIA PRESTON

The move sends a message to immigration advocates who have been frustrated by the Justice Department’s delay in filing a formal appeal to a judge’s order.

U.S. Agency Sets Fines for Maker of Airbags

By HIROKO TABUCHI and DANIELLE IVORY

The safety agency said the Japanese manufacturer had failed to respond “fully or truthfully” to demands for documents related to the defect.

Greek Debt Vastly Overstated, Investor Tells the World

By LANDON THOMAS Jr.

Paul Kazarian, a large investor in Greek bonds, is trying to convince others that the country’s debt is not as burdensome as it might appear.

Luxury Cars Imprint Their Brands on Goods From Cologne to Clothing

By REBECCA R. RUIZ

Upscale automakers have been affixing their aspirational logos to non-automotive products as a way of protecting brands and cultivating loyalty.