TOP NEWS
By ALAN COWELL and JAMES KANTER The strain, which a World Health Organization official called unique in news reports on Thursday, has sickened 1,500 people in Germany, and killed at least 16. By JOHN MARKOFF and DAVID BARBOZA Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton called the allegations about the breach of Google's e-mail service "very serious." DealBook By EVELYN M. RUSLI The social buying site Groupon filed to go public, with plans to raise an estimated $750 million. DealBook By ANDREW ROSS SORKIN and SUSANNE CRAIG An inquiry by the Manhattan district attorney's office is linked to a Senate panel report that found that the firm had "misled" its clients. By WILLIAM GLABERSON The New York State courts have had $170 million slashed from their budgets, and courtrooms that handle minor disputes have been hit especially hard. |
| Multimedia Mitt Romney formally starts his presidential campaign; fighting rages in Yemen, threatening to close the main airport; and economists predict slower job growth in May. Opinion Op-Ed Contributor Foreign land grabs pose a grave threat to the continent's newest democracy: Egypt. |
BUSINESS
By CHRISTINE HAUSER Discount stores led the increase as consumers faced an uncertain economy and higher gas prices. By JEREMY W. PETERS The New York Times announced that Jill Abramson, a managing editor, will succeed Bill Keller, who is stepping down to become a full-time writer. By WILLIAM NEUMAN Michelle Obama and administration officials introduced a simpler guideline to promote healthy nutrition. By JACK EWING and NIKI KITSANTONIS As financial officials meet to consider new aid for Greece, the president of the European Central Bank urged "bold" action to change in the way the euro area is governed. By JULIA WERDIGIER Some banks are said to have submitted figures that were too optimistic or lacked detail. |
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