TOP NEWS
By JENNIFER STEINHAUER The House dealt a symbolic blow to President Obama by rejecting a bill to authorize the operations in Libya, but also turned back a measure that would have cut funding for the effort. The Caucus By JACKIE CALMES President Obama and Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr. on Monday will meet separately with the Republican and Democratic Senate leaders. By ADAM NAGOURNEY and ABBY GOODNOUGH After a decade of living a quiet life in California, James (Whitey) Bulger and his girlfriend will appear in court in Boston on Friday. By DAVID GONZALEZ The closing of St. Martin of Tours in the Bronx reflects a crisis facing the Roman Catholic educational system in New York. By BRUCE WEBER Mr. Falk, known for his signature role on television, had a wide-ranging career in comedy and drama in film and onstage. |
| Multimedia The politics behind President Obama's policy on Afghanistan troop withdrawals; a report from Kabul on what's at stake; and the daughter of a Bahraini human rights activist speaks out after he is sentenced to life in prison. Opinion Opinionator | Fixes In India, an affordable prosthetic limb is giving many poor people the ability to fend for themselves again, writes Tina Rosenberg. |
BUSINESS
Common Sense By JAMES B. STEWART In his debut column for The Times, James B. Stewart writes about the Tyson Foods bribery case, in which no one at the company was charged despite its admission to making illegal payments to veterinarians in Mexico. By STEPHEN CASTLE Europe's leaders prepared the way for a second bailout of Greece, pledging not to abandon the debt-laden nation to a default providing its Parliament votes for a tough austerity package. By RAPHAEL MINDER Over the past two decades, Spain built transport networks at a rate that few other European countries came close to challenging, but the financial crisis has left some projects in limbo. DealBook By MICHAEL J. DE LA MERCED The Go Daddy Group is near a deal to sell itself to a group led by Kohlberg Kravis Roberts and Silver Lake for between $2 billion and $2.5 billion. By BETTINA WASSENER Western luxury companies are choosing to list in Hong Kong to take advantage of the growing Asian market and the increasing wealth of Asian shoppers. |
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