TOP NEWS
By JACKIE CALMES The 2012 budget, which projects an annual deficit of more than $1 trillion, cuts some spending to free up funds for initiatives meant to improve competitiveness. By JAMES C. McKINLEY Superintendents are bracing for the largest cuts to public education since World War II. By GUY TREBAY The main concourse of Grand Central Terminal becomes the scene of an elaborately organized showing on Sunday evening. By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK and ANTHONY SHADID The Egyptian military moved to clear the last protesters from Tahrir Square on Monday, news reports said, as the armed forces consolidated their control over what it has called a democratic transition. By ALAN COWELL Hundreds of black-clad riot police officers deployed in key locations in central Tehran on Monday to thwart an opposition march in solidarity with the uprising in Egypt. |
| Multimedia Unrest reignites across the Middle East; Egypt's military proposes reforms; and when will the tourists return to the pyramids? Opinion Room For Debate Opponents of the Education Department's new mixed-race categories say they are discriminatory. Are they? |
BUSINESS
By LIZ ALDERMAN Volatile capital flows, exchange rate pressures and rapidly growing foreign-exchange reserves have been gathering new momentum in emerging markets, threatening a new financial crisis. By LAURIE J. FLYNN When Vint Cerf decided in 1977 to allocate 4.3 billion addresses for the Internet, it seemed like plenty. Now they're almost all used up. Itineraries By JOE SHARKEY The snowstorms, ash clouds and civil unrest over the last year has caused more people to buy travel insurance. Smarter Than You Think By JOHN MARKOFF As it becomes possible to design computers that dispense with humans, the impact could be significant. By NICK BUNKLEY General Motors said the payments, worth "upwards of $4,000" for hourly workers, were the largest profit-sharing checks in the automaker's history. |
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