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By ELISABETH BUMILLER and JANE PERLEZ Pakistan's intelligence agency aided insurgents who attacked the embassy in Kabul last week, said Adm. Mike Mullen, the departing chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. By CHRISTINE HAUSER and MATTHEW SALTMARSH United States markets fell sharply following losses around the world after data from the euro zone reinforced a pessimistic assessment of the American economy by the Fed. By JENNIFER STEINHAUER and ROBERT PEAR The House struggled on Thursday to come up with a measure to temporarily fund the government that would somehow pass muster with members of their party and with Democrats. By JOHN SCHWARTZ The execution of Troy Davis and the protests it generated promise to continue to fuel both sides in the national debate over capital punishment. By NEIL MacFARQUHAR Mahmoud Ahmadinejad delivered a bombastic anti-Western tirade at his General Assembly speech on Thursday, blaming the United States, Israel and Europe for the global recession and a litany of other ills. |
| Arts The Metropolitan Museum of Art opens a new wing dedicated to Islamic art. Opinion Room For Debate A new book explains why the president is unwilling to use race-based policies to help minority groups. What's the fallout? |
BUSINESS
By QUENTIN HARDY and NICK WINGFIELD The former eBay chief is reportedly set to be announced as Hewlett-Packard's new leader, replacing Léo Apotheker, as the company moves to end confusion over its direction and a slump in its shares. By NICK BUNKLEY and BILL VLASIC A General Motors plant in Spring Hill, Tenn., may get a second chance as part of a tentative new labor contract. By NICK BILTON At the Facebook developer conference, Mark Zuckerberg touted a new visual view of the site called Timeline, and partnerships with media companies like Netflix and Spotify. By STEPHEN CASTLE AND NIKI KITSANTONIS A European Union official acknowledged that the Greek people were on the verge of rejecting further austerity measures. By JACK EWING This was supposed to be the month that European banks went back to debt markets to refill their coffers. Instead, debt issuance by banks has slowed to a trickle and short-term interbank lending is drying up. |
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