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Now that the New York Times pay wall is live, you only get 20 free clicks a month. For those worried about hitting their limit, we're taking a look through the paper each morning to find the stories that can make your clicks count.
The lead today is all about the federal government cooling off on backing mortgage loans, which could make a housing rebound more difficult. More absorbing, at least for crime buffs, is the home-page slide show and story of a Southern California neo-nazi group that a Times reporter had been documenting before the leader's 10-year-old son shot him dead a little more than a week ago.
Global: In Benghazi, a spate of killings rumored to be revenge hits by Muammar Qaddafi loyalists have set the city on edge. And Osama bin Laden's son, who has denounced his father's violence, has also denounced the United States' killing of the terrorist leader.
U.S.: Peace Corps volunteers are speaking out about rape and sexual assault that they have suffered while on assignment, as a congressional hearing is set today to look into the organization's response. And in a classic Times look at Americana, we get a profile of a bus terminal diner in West Virginia where Greyhound no longer operates but locals still congregate.