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By C.J. CHIVERS, DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK AND ALAN COWELL Libya's foreign minister, Moussa Koussa, whose defection dealt a blow to Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi, fled of his own accord, Britain said on Thursday. By THOM SHANKER and CHARLIE SAVAGE The coalition has told the rebels that they are no less subject to bombardment by NATO planes than pro-Qaddafi forces if they endanger civilians. By ELISABETH BUMILLER and THOM SHANKER "Not as long as I'm in this job," the defense secretary told a House panel when asked about American "boots on the ground." Magazine Preview By ROBERT F. WORTH The sudden, bloody transformation of normal citizens into rebels. Letter A letter from the publisher of The New York Times about the beginning of digital subscriptions in the United States and the rest of the world. |
| Multimedia Two of Colonel Qaddadi's top advisers defect to Britain; and Defense Secretary Robert Gates reaffirms the limited scope of America's role in the Libyan conflict. Opinion Ross Douthat Why a rebel victory might not be the best-case scenario for the United States. |
BUSINESS
DealBook By ANDREW ROSS SORKIN In an interview, David L. Sokol seemed unaware of how his questionable trades would be seen by the public. By BINYAMIN APPELBAUM At the height of the crisis, the nation's biggest and smallest banks alike lined up for loans at the Fed's discount window. By LANDON THOMAS Jr. The results of a stress test raised the total bill for bailing out Ireland's banks to �‚�70 billion, or around $99 billion. By ANDREW POLLACK Experts say that progress has been made in developing treatments for radiation poisoning. But many obstacles remain. By MATTHEW SALTMARSH Portugal's budget situation worsened even as the economic picture in France and Germany improved. |
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