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 March 22, 2011 Afternoon Update |
 TOP NEWSDespite Airstrikes, Qaddafi's Forces Fight OnBy ELISABETH BUMILLER and KAREEM FAHIMDisputes within the allied coalition seemed unresolved as American officials said that the mission to establish a no-fly zone over Libya was nearly complete. Yemeni Leader Offers to Leave Office EarlierBy LAURA KASINOF and SCOTT SHANEThe nature of President Ali Abdullah Saleh's proposal was unclear, and the opposition called for his immediate exit. The Lede BlogLatest Updates on War in Libya and Mideast ProtestsBy ROBERT MACKEYOn Tuesday, The Lede is following the war in Libya and protest movements across North Africa and the Middle East. Gates Expects Decline in FightingBy THOM SHANKERDefense Secretary Robert M. Gates said Tuesday that fighting in Libya would soon decline significantly. China Steps Up Denunciations of Allied Campaign in LibyaBy ANDREW JACOBSChina escalated its opposition to American-led airstrikes on Libya on Tuesday, calling for an immediate ceasefire and warning of "a humanitarian disaster" caused by the three-day-old aerial assault. |
MultimediaOpinion |
BUSINESSNuclear Industry in Russia Sells Safety, Taught by ChernobylBy ANDREW E. KRAMERThe Japanese nuclear calamity provides Russia's Rosatom with a new chance to stress its message: its reactors as safe, not despite Chernobyl but because of it. Some Worry That Success of Apple Is Tied to JapanBy MIGUEL HELFTApple's difficulty in meeting demand for a product like the iPad 2 may get worse in the months to come, some analysts say, as critical components are delayed. Japan's Lower Demand Eases Pressure on Oil PricesBy CLIFFORD KRAUSSJapan's oil demand has dropped by about a million barrels a day, but analysts warned the reduction was only temporary. New York City Judge Rejects Google Books SettlementBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESSA federal judge in New York City has rejected a deal between Google Inc. and lawyers for authors and publishers to let the search engine make money presiding over the world's largest digital library. DealBookAs AT&T Strikes a Big Deal, Verizon Looks Set to Stand PatBy MICHAEL J. DE LA MERCEDWith AT&T looking to again lay claim to being the nation's biggest cellphone carrier, will Verizon Wireless have to look for a deal to keep up? Not really. |
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