TOP NEWS
By RAY RIVERA President Hamid Karzai of Afghanistan said that if airstrikes that kill civilians continue, "we will be forced to take unilateral action." By DAVID STREITFELD An index of prices in 20 cities is down 33.1 percent from the peak in July 2006 after falling for the eighth straight month in March. By JACKIE CALMES With House Republicans set to vote against raising the debt ceiling Tuesday, there is concern that Congress is engaging in unusually risky brinkmanship. The Caucus By JACKIE CALMES Confirmation of John E. Bryson as secretary of commerce could hinge on a dispute over trade deals. The 6th Floor Blog By SAM ANDERSON This week's sentences were all over the place. |
| Multimedia A cease-fire breaks down in Yemen; a look at the one banker on Wall Street sued by the S.E.C. for helping to sell a mortgage-securities investment; and FIFA's scandal on the eve of elections. Opinion Opinionator | Fixes Is it possible to finance higher education the way we finance start-up companies? |
BUSINESS
By LANDON THOMAS Jr. The deal being discussed would offer billions of euros in fresh loans in return for accelerated privatization and tougher tax collection measures on the part of the beleaguered Greek government. By JACK EWING Under his leadership, the European Central Bank has become in effect the adult supervision for quarreling political leaders. But it also is stuck with billions in shaky government bonds on its books. Bits Blog By NICK BILTON The announcement, involving a cloud computing application and new versions of mobile and computer operating systems, will be made Monday at a developers conference. By DAVID JOLLY The mobile phone giant is losing market share to the iPhone on one hand, and to Samsung and Chinese manufacturers on the other. By MATTHEW SALTMARSH The French government is convening a meeting in June to agree on a plan to stem volatility in the price and supply of staple foods, a source of political unrest. |
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