TOP NEWS By JO BECKER and RAVI SOMAIYA A small group of executives at News Corporation pursued strategies for years that had the effect of obscuring the extent of wrongdoing in Britain's best-selling tabloid. DealBook By PETER J. HENNING White Collar Watch looks at the laws that are likely to be the focus of investigations of the News Corporation and the potential problems that prosecutors would face in pursuing criminal charges. The Lede Blog By ROBERT MACKEY Sean Hoare, who worked at The News of the World and The Sun and said that Andy Coulson, a former editor, knew about and encouraged phone hacking, was reportedly found dead Monday. By ALAN COWELL AND SARAH LYALL Britain's hacking crisis prompted the resignation on Monday of another high-profile official, John Yates, the deputy commissioner of London's Metropolitan Police. The Caucus By CARL HULSE At a meeting with Speaker of the House John A. Boehner and Representative Eric Cantor, no agreement was reached that would sideline a coming House vote on a measure President Obama opposes. |
Multimedia Phone hacking takes down another police official; a parliamentary committee anticipates Rupert and James Murdoch and Rebekah Brooks to testify. Opinion Opinionator The scourge of the typo in print and digital book publishing. |
BUSINESS By JACK EWING AND JUDY DEMPSEY With large parts of Europe still in a rut and struggling to cope with a debt crisis, the robust German economy is increasingly deploying its money and management time outside the euro area. By MATTHEW SALTMARSH and CHRISTINE HAUSER American and European shares fell as investors took stock of the debt crisis in Europe and the deficit talks in the United States. DealBook By BEN PROTESS Richard Cordray, President Obama's pick to lead the new Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, has a history of bringing cases against Wall Street. DealBook By DEALBOOK Vincent McCrudden, a former trader, pleaded guilty to charges that he threatened to kill more than 40 current and former regulatory officials, including Mary Schapiro of the S.E.C. and Gary Gensler of the C.F.T.C. By STEPHANIE CLIFFORD With grocery shoppers more price conscious, stores are offering larger quantities of items to entice them to buy more. |
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