Jason Todd/Getty

In the corner office and the boardroom, women are 'leaning in.' But there's one place where they're still wracked with anxiety and shame. A look at the lengths we go to avoid getting caught in the stall.

A woman will go to great lengths to never get caught doing it, especially at work.One 27-year-old at a financial services firm in New York City brings her BlackBerry along while she does it, and sends an email during the experience so that she has an “alibi.” A popular national morning TV show host in her 40s—who, like most others interviewed in this story, asked to remain nameless to avoid embarrassment—said that she walks 10 minutes to another section of her midtown office building to do it, and still then only does it when no one in the hallway sees her en route.

David McNew

After thousands of flight delays this week.

After sequester cuts led to a shortage of 1,500 air-traffic controllers this week and thousands of delayed flights, Congress has agreed to allow the Federal Aviation Administration to move $253 million from other accounts to end furloughs and keep air-traffic-control towers open at smaller airports. "This should prevent the onerous delays that have been occurring and that were only going to get worse as the traveling season reached its peak this summer," said Senator Susan Collins of Maine. The Senate passed the bill on Thursday and the House followed up with its approval on Friday.

Read it at CNN

AP

Nobel-winning psychologist Daniel Kahneman explains his problem with people using the term ‘behavioral economics.’

If you’re looking to better understand your own brain and only have time to read one book on the subject, it should be Daniel Kahneman’s Thinking, Fast and Slow, now out in paperback. Kahneman, a psychologist at Princeton University who won the 2002 Nobel Prize for economics for work that he and longtime collaborator Amos Tversky did on the psychology of decision making, gives a detailed, comprehensive account of how our cognitive processes are divided into fast (“System 1”) and slow (“System 2”) thinking.

May be delayed this year.

Well, this ought to make the White House Correspondents’ Dinner more enjoyable. The combination of higher tax revenue, less spending, and the recovery of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac may push back the next debt-limit battle from this summer to the fall. During Obama’s tenure, the recurring debt-limit fights have become emblematic of Washington’s inability to make deals.

Read it at The Washington Post

Buys stake in company.

What can a few billion buy in a JCPenney store? Despite a recent spate of bad news for the retailer, billionaire George Soros is buying a 7.9 percent stake in the company. The investment comes after CEO Ron Johnson, a former Apple executive, was pushed out.

Read it at The New York Times

Mark Lennihan/AP

The New York Times Co.’s recent quarterly earnings report illustrates the power of the pay-for-content model of journalism. The survival of newspapers, says Daniel Gross, now hinges on getting people to pay—and pay a lot—for what they read.

The future of good newspapers is expensive. The products that once were a metaphor for the democratization of information— remember the Penny Press?—are evolving into luxury products for high-end consumers. And whether they come in paper or digital form, they will likely be even more expensive in the future.At least that’s my takeaway from the New York Times Co.’s quarterly earnings report, posted on Thursday. The company eked out a small profit on essentially stagnant revenues.

"I am not a Marxist" is an old joke about what Karl Marx would say if he had lived to see the uses to which his ideas were put.This morning Carmen Reinhart and Kenneth Rogoff argue in the New York Times that they were never "Austerians," despite the uses to which their work has been put.The politically charged discussion, especially sharp in the past week or so, has falsely equated our finding of a negative association between debt and growth with an unambiguous call for austerity.

Mario Tama/Getty

In this age of austerity, the Navy has decided to save some money by canceling Fleet Week. The cost to New York City’s bars and restaurants could be up to $20 million.

The effects of the sequestration are being felt far and wide—from the sands of San Diego to the bars of New York City.Each May since 1984, thousands of sailors clad in white uniforms have hit the streets of New York City for Fleet Week. An iconic festivity memorialized in countless black-and-white photos and one Sex and the City episode, the event marks a time of celebration. Locals and tourists get a chance to visit ships. And they flock to bars, offering to buy rounds for sailors on shore leave.

Stick to what you know

Jonathan Mahler has a very entertaining roundup of Curt Schilling's adventures in corporate life.  It seems that Schilling assumed that if he was good at being a pitcher, he'd probably also be good at running a video game company.  This was not the case: Schilling had no idea how much time and money it took to build the software required for such a game. And he didn’t exactly help matters by weighing in with suggestions of his own. There was, for example, that instance when he mentioned in an e- mail that it might be cool to have mounted combat on flying pigs.

Social networks are supposed to sell themselves. Apparently not.

When web publications have more pages than advertisers, they often run "house ads"--ads for the publication itself.  It's an increasing problem for the industry, because offering a digital page is cheap.  This is one of the reasons that web advertising has so far utterly failed to make up for the print ad revenue that publications have lost as traffic has moved online.  This morning, I saw something a little bit surprising on James Lilek's site: a house ad for .