TOP NEWS By C.J. CHIVERS and DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK The Libyan rebels continued their eastward retreat on Wednesday, fleeing before the loyalists' shelling and missile attacks. By MICHAEL SLACKMAN President Bashar al-Assad on Wednesday offered no concessions to ease the grip on public life exercised by his authoritarian regime. By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG Samantha Power, President Obama's adviser on foreign policy, champions the idea that nations have a moral obligation to prevent genocide. 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. By CLAIRE CAIN MILLER and TANZINA VEGA Google announced a new social networking tool, even as it agreed to a deal with the F.T.C. to pay a price for privacy blunders it made with a past effort. |
Multimedia President Bashar al-Assad blames a broad conspiracy for Syria's turmoil; and how Israel views the unrest. Opinion Opinionator | The Conversation Are we really headed toward a government shutdown over numbers that have little to do with the country's deficit problems? |
BUSINESS By CHRISTINE HAUSER In a new book, Paul Allen describes the years with his co-founder, Bill Gates. By BETTINA WASSENER and MATTHEW SALTMARSH Adding to the confusion is the difficulty of getting a clear picture of what approach the customs, security, health or port authorities in various countries and cities are taking. DealBook By BEN PROTESS Addressing the Chamber of Commerce, Elizabeth Warren, who is overseeing the new Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, played to her audience, saying the agency would ease some burdensome regulations. DealBook By PETER LATTMAN "I heard yesterday from somebody who's on the board of Goldman Sachs that they are gonna lose $2 per share," Raj Rajaratnam says on taped phone conversation in October 2008. By JOHN M. BRODER Saying there were no quick fixes to the nation's oil addiction, President Obama proposed a mix of measures. |
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