With advice from more than 200 policy experts, Mrs. Clinton is trying to figure out how to address the anger over income inequality without overly vilifying the wealthy.

Economic Plan Is a Quandary for Hillary Clinton’s Campaign

A Pakistani court has canceled all foreign permits to hunt the houbara bustard, a favorite pastime of Arab royals, in response to complaints from conservationists.

For Saudis and Pakistan, a Bird of Contention 

When patients go to a hospital in Greece, they often must hire their own nurses just to receive basic care, and many of those nurses are untrained and illegal.

Greek Austerity Spawns Fakery: Playing Nurse 

Smith built the Tar Heels into a perennial national power in his 36 years at Chapel Hill and became one of the game’s most respected figures.

Dean Smith, Champion of College Basketball and of Racial Equality, Dies at 83

The plan to publish “Go Set a Watchman” has ignited fierce debate, but Ms. Lee’s lawyer, Tonja B. Carter, and other friends say the author is capable of making up her own mind.

After Harper Lee Novel Surfaces, Plots Arise

Despite an almost certain outcome, the beloved exhibition team has kept its routine fresh for nearly 90 years.

Can’t Win ’Em All? Globetrotters Come Close

The Edward M. Kennedy Institute in Boston, opening next month, mirrors the senator’s spirit of cooperation in lawmaking.

In the Mold of a Senator Who Bartered

The singer D’Angelo, back in full swing after a long hiatus, brought his version of soul to the Apollo Theater.

 Basking in Past and Present, in Whimsical and Raw 

When the Islanders move from Nassau Coliseum to Barclays Center in Brooklyn next season, they will leave behind a tailgating culture supported by die-hard fans.

Bidding Farewell to Their Cold Patches of Pavement

California Chrome was the people’s choice at the San Antonio Stakes, but the bettors’ choice was Shared Belief, who went off at even money to take his eighth victory in nine starts.

Shared Belief Edges California Chrome in Showdown at Santa Anita Park

Asked by Phil Jackson to coach the Knicks, Steve Kerr chose Golden State instead, and his decision looked solid as the Warriors rolled at the Garden.

Against Knicks, Steve Kerr Sees What Might Have Been. It Isn’t Pretty.

Corrections appearing in print on Sunday, February 8, 2015.

Corrections: February 8, 2015

Laura Poitras also win for “Citizenfour.”

Iñárritu Takes Directors Guild Prize

“The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water” takes over the top spot from “American Sniper.”

At Box Office, SpongeBob Outguns ‘Sniper’

Rosie O’Donnell is leaving ABC’s “The View” at the end of the week to focus on her health and family.

O’Donnell Saying Goodbye to ‘The View’

From Ruby Keeler to Judy Garland, singers retrace a movie-musical history in “Here’s to the Girls!: Hollywood’s Leading Ladies,” at the 92nd Street Y.

With Dream-Girl Stand-Ins, a Riotous Heyday Recalled

The mezzo-soprano Elina Garanca and the tenor Roberto Alagna reunited for the first time since 2009 in Bizet’s “Carmen,” and the spectacle was largely unchanged.

Saucy Temptress Keeps the Temperature Cool 

The choreographer, performer and musician Steven Reker of Brooklyn is the winner of the American Dance Institute’s second annual Solange MacArthur Award for New Choreography.

Brooklynite Wins Choreography Award

The Victoria and Albert Museum surpassed its goal of raising 2.5 million pounds ($3.8 million) to purchase the four statues.

‘Wolsey Angels’ to Go to the V&A Museum

A growing list of government rules dictates how technology businesses must be run, including what they can do with their content.

As Technology Entrepreneurs Multiply in Vietnam, So Do Regulations 

Iran’s foreign minister, Mohammad Javad Zarif, spoke Sunday at a security conference in Munich, where Germany also announced a planned summit meeting on Wednesday to try to resolve the Ukraine crisis.

Deadline Nearing, Iran Presses for Progress in Nuclear Talks

Debaltseve, a crucial rail junction, has become the main focus of combat in eastern Ukraine, and has been battered by shelling from rebel forces eager to control it.

Desperation and Destruction in Contested Ukraine City

Eddie Henderson led a quintet at Smoke on Saturday ahead of the release of his new album, “Collective Portrait.”

Looking Back, a Horn Player Dips Into Every Mood 

Bridge is primarily a science, but it can also be artistic.

Seeing Art in the Diagramed Deal 

While the stethoscope remains useful, the dangers of Ebola have forced doctors to adapt their methods for obtaining the information it provides.

In Treating Ebola, Even Using a Stethoscope Becomes a Challenge

Rauni-Leena Tellervo Luukanen-Kilde née Valve was a Finnish physician who wrote and lectured on parapsychology, ufology and mind control.

February 8, 2015

Headlines from February 8, 2015

Economic Plan Is a Quandary for Hillary Clinton’s Campaign

For Saudis and Pakistan, a Bird of Contention

Greek Austerity Spawns Fakery: Playing Nurse

Dean Smith, Champion of College Basketball and of Racial Equality, Dies at 83

After Harper Lee Novel Surfaces, Plots Arise

Billboard 200

American Beauty / American Psycho

1989

Title

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B4.Da.$$

Notable Deaths

Historical Context for February 8, 2015