TOP NEWS
By ENAYAT NAJAFIZADA and ROD NORDLAND Thousands of protesters angered over the burning of a Koran by an American pastor mobbed a United Nations office in Afghanistan on Friday, killing at least seven staff workers, officials said. By MICHAEL POWELL The United States economy added 216,000 jobs in March, the Labor Department said, and the unemployment rate fell another jot, to 8.8 percent. By ADAM NOSSITER The end of the Ivory Coast strongman Laurent Gbagbo's rule appeared to be nearing Friday as his rival's troops pressed into the country's main city of Abidjan. The Caucus By MICHAEL D. SHEAR After lying low for a few months, Senator Marco Rubio of Florida has injected himself into the national conversation about debt. 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 Mohammed Ismail, a senior aide to Seif al-Islam, one of Colonel Qaddafi's sons, held secret talks in London with British authorities. Opinion Ross Douthat Why a rebel victory might not be the best-case scenario for the United States. |
BUSINESS
By CHRISTINE HAUSER Stocks on Wall Street rose on the news that the unemployment rate fell to a two-year low in March, and that 216,000 new jobs were added to the economy. DealBook By DEALBOOK The two exchanges are offering $42.50 a share for the parent of the Big Board, topping Deutsche Borse's bid. By NICK BUNKLEY Ford outsold G.M. in March, as auto sales increased across the industry, despite worries about rising gasoline prices and production stoppages in Japan. By JULIA WERDIGIER Analysts said Portugal's bond auction could be a sign that the country is trying to avoid any bailout before a new government is elected in June. By WILLIAM NEUMAN After opposition from the movie industry, theaters were exempted from a proposed rule that would require restaurants to post calorie counts next to menu items. |
Video: The Budget Battle
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