TOP NEWS By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK Lurking fears that the opposition may have lost momentum were banished by the sheer number of protesters in Cairo's Tahrir Square on Friday. By ETHAN BRONNER All eyes are on King Abdullah II to see if he will carry out reforms he promised this week, and whether such steps will be enough to calm the growing frustration. By J. DAVID GOODMAN Live television footage of Cairo's central Tahrir Square resumed Friday, but there were fresh reports of attacks on reporters. The Lede Blog By ROBERT MACKEY On Friday, The Lede continues to provide updates on the street protests in Egypt. By MOTOKO RICH The reported job growth of 36,000 jobs was well below forecasts, though some economists blamed the weather. |
Multimedia Cairo's "Day of Departure" protests end peacefully; and Helene Cooper reports on the Obama administration's proposal for President Mubarak to resign. Opinion Opinionator | Crisis Points A protester's faith is tested in the chaos of the Cairo demonstrations. |
BUSINESS By STEPHEN CASTLE The move prompted immediate opposition but could create an embryonic economic government for Europe. Wealth Matters By PAUL SULLIVAN The penalties are severe, but some people continue to try to dodge the I.R.S. and quietly keep money overseas. By RICHARD SANDOMIR The owners "consciously disregarded" signs of fraud, according to a suit on behalf of Bernard Madoff's victims. By JAMES KANTER A proposal, due in June, would give the European Commission authority to participate in negotiating with energy exporters like Russia in an effort to improve prices and security of supplies. By CHARLES V. BAGLI A part of the city once dominated by the financial industry has become more diverse in the past decade. |
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