From the Wires

BBC: A previously unknown landscape painting by Vincent van Gogh has been identified by the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam.

New York Times: The Department of Agriculture approved new rules that allow slaughtered chickens processed in China to be shipped to the U.S.

Reuters: The BBC’s former director general Mark Thompson has accused the head of its governing body of misleading Britain’s parliament about huge pay-offs to senior executives.

Fortune: What the sizzle at some legendary chophouses says about the New York economy — and maybe the nation’s, too.

Reuters: An Australian teenager who has built an online following by leaking pictures of upcoming Apple Inc products has the purported fingerprint scanner of the latest iPhone.

BBC: Denmark’s Lego has become the world’s second-biggest toy maker after reporting a 13% increase in sales.

Reuters: Forging a  “wearables” market worth a potential $50 billion, Qualcomm and Samsung have expanded their reach beyond mobile phones.

CNN: The Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts is hearing arguments over the “under God” part of the Pledge of Allegiance.

Reuters: Radiation readings around tanks holding contaminated water at the crippled Fukushima nuclear plant have spiked by more than a fifth to their highest levels.

BBC: A power cut has left 70% of Venezuela without electricity, including parts of the capital Caracas.