TOP NEWS
By NORIMITSU ONISHI, DAVID E. SANGER and MATTHEW L. WALD Amid growing alarm about Japan's nuclear crisis, the authorities reached for ever more desperate methods on Thursday. By DAVID JOLLY and KEN BELSON Japan's nuclear crisis has prompted a steady departure of business executives from Tokyo, with many heading to Osaka, Fukuoka or other cities farther from the damaged reactors. High & Low Finance By FLOYD NORRIS The financial crisis that began in the United States and the nuclear crisis in Japan share a similar narrative: overconfidence born of experience led to increased risks when disaster struck. By KEITH BRADSHER and HIROKO TABUCHI Years of procrastination in deciding on long-term disposal of fuel rods are now coming back to haunt Japan. By NORIMITSU ONISHI Japanese officials attributed the diverging accounts about the nuclear plant to a "delay" in sharing information. |
| Multimedia The Times's Mac William Bishop reports on a panic created by a false tsunami alarm near the Shishiori River in Japan, plus more on the country's nuclear crisis. Opinion Room For Debate They may want to oust Muammar el-Qaddafi, but do they really want American or NATO military intervention? |
BUSINESS
By LANDON THOMAS Jr. Middlesbrough, England, where half the jobs are publicly supported and 14 percent of residents receive some form of jobless benefit, is vulnerable to the decline of the welfare state. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS G.M. joins Toyota and Subaru in slowing production because of disruptions in parts shipments after the earthquake and tsunami. By BETTINA WASSENER Investors seem to have focused on a conference call in which finance ministers and central bankers from the Group of 7 countries will discuss Japan. By ERIC DASH The chief, Kerry Killinger, and two other executives were accused of reckless lending practices that led to the collapse of the nation's largest savings and loan. By JEREMY W. PETERS Under the plan, which begins on March 28, visitors to NYTimes.com will be able to read 20 articles a month free. The most frequent users will pay $15 a month; print subscribers will have unlimited access. |
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