الاثنين، 24 أكتوبر 2011

Opposition Rallies to ElBaradei as Military Reinforces in Cairo





Multimedia

Video: From Washington to Chicago

Many thought running for mayor of his hometown would be an easier glide than being chief of staff at the White House. But that's hardly been the case for Rahm Emanuel.
Opinion

Room For Debate

Was the Financial Crisis Avoidable?

What does the partisan split on that question mean for preventing future economic disasters?
WORLD

Israel Shaken as Turbulence Rocks an Ally

By ETHAN BRONNER
Top Israeli officials are closeted in strategy sessions aimed at rethinking their most significant regional relationship.

Clinton Calls for 'Orderly Transition' in Egypt

By MARK LANDLER
Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton stopped short of asking President Hosni Mubarak to resign.

Rich, Poor and a Rift Exposed by Unrest

By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK and MONA EL-NAGGAR
As the government of Egypt shakes from a broad-based uprising, long-simmering resentments have burst into open class warfare.
U.S.
Life Out There

Gazing Afar for Other Earths, and Other Beings

By DENNIS OVERBYE
The team overseeing the satellite observatory Kepler is unveiling a list of 400 stars that are the best bets for harboring planets that could be the most Earth-like worlds discovered.
On Education

Teacher, My Dad Lost His Job. Do We Have to Move?

By MICHAEL WINERIP
In difficult economic times, many children are under strain and are concerned about having to leave friends.

New York City Investigates Arizona Gun Show

By MARC LACEY
Officers encountered sales of semiautomatic pistols even though buyers said they probably could not pass checks.
POLITICS

Rough Side of Chicago Shakes Race for City Hall

By MONICA DAVEY
Rahm Emanuel's quest to be a local mayor has hardly been any simpler than working for President Obama.

Protesters Take On Conservative Retreat

By IAN LOVETT and ERIC LICHTBLAU
Protesters from a spectrum of liberal groups vented their anger outside a political retreat run by Charles and David Koch, billionaire brothers who have financed conservative causes.

Freedom vs. Security in Egypt

By ALBERT R. HUNT | BLOOMBERG NEWS
A moment of high tension for President Barack Obama arrived last week as the populist uprising against President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt escalated.
BUSINESS

Define Gender Gap? Look Up Wikipedia's Contributor List

By NOAM COHEN
Surveys suggest that less than 15 percent of the online encyclopedia's hundreds of thousands of contributors are female.

Inflation in China May Limit U.S. Trade Deficit

By KEITH BRADSHER
Inflation is starting to slow China's export machine as buyers from Western companies balk at higher prices.

Unrest in Egypt Unsettles Global Markets

By NELSON D. SCHWARTZ
The instability could hinder oil shipments, raise energy costs and drive equity prices down.
TECHNOLOGY

At Flickr, Fending Off Rumors and Facebook

By VERNE G. KOPYTOFF
Flickr, while a popular site for avid photographers, is facing a stiff challenge from Facebook and its simple services for sharing snapshots.

In Washington, Revival of the Technology Scene

By HANNAH SELIGSON
Washington is experiencing a second technology incarnation, after the first wave in the mid-1990s, as start-ups set up shop.

Pepsi Bets on Local Grants, Not the Super Bowl

By JENNIFER PRESTON
The soda brand withdrew from the Super Bowl for the first time in 23 years, giving the money away instead as it explored the potential of social media and cause-related marketing.
SPORTS

Packers' Rodgers Has Deep Roots in Chico

By KAREN CROUSE
Growing up in Chico, Calif., Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers showed his football intelligence and skill at an early age.

What's at Stake in the N.F.L.'s Labor Talks

By JUDY BATTISTA
The N.F.L.'s most realistic hope may be for a deal to be struck in late summer, setting up a brief and frenzied signing period.
St. John's 93, Duke 78

St. John's Stuns Duke From Start to Finish

By HARVEY ARATON
The Red Storm, which had lost 5 of 6 coming into Sunday, led by double digits for much of the game and handily defeated the Blue Devils.
ARTS
Critic's Notebook

The Dutchman Flies Right Off the Wall

By ANTHONY TOMMASINI
The New World Symphony presented its first Wallcast concert at the New World Center in Miami Beach.

In India, a Busy Fair and a Spirited Art Scene

By SOMINI SENGUPTA
The third India Art Summit finds a lot of money changing hands, and a patron opens a new museum.
Architecture Review

Civic Engagement Trumps 'Shhh!'

By NICOLAI OUROUSSOFF
Steven Holl's library design in Queens is meant to be a monument to civic engagement as much as a place for quiet contemplation.
NEW YORK / REGION
Astoria Journal

Converging on Little Egypt, With Anger and Hope

By DAN BILEFSKY
As Egyptians protested in Cairo, New York City's Egyptian community sought news, commiseration and hope in Astoria, Queens.

Bloomberg Presses Cuomo on Teacher Seniority Rule

By MICHAEL BARBARO and NICHOLAS CONFESSORE
In his first major confrontation with Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg said state budget cuts must be accompanied by an end to preference based on seniority.

Cuomo Files Tax-Cap Bill, Surprising Assembly

By NICHOLAS CONFESSORE and THOMAS KAPLAN
The 74-page bill was sent to the State Senate late on Friday, a tactic that seemed designed to isolate Democratic lawmakers who had qualms about the measure.
MEDIA & ADVERTISING

A New Model for Film Music

By MICHAEL CIEPLY
In an unconventional deal that may promise a revival in film music, the Cutting Edge Group, based in London, effectively bought the musical portion of "The King's Speech."

For Leno and NBC, All's Right Again

By BILL CARTER
Jay Leno, NBC executives say, is proving that a late-night show can be broadly appealing and still bring in more young viewers than any other entertainment show in the same time slot.
Media Cache

Imax Finds a Niche in Digital Future

By ERIC PFANNER
The Canadian company not only gets consumers to spend but also gets them to pay a premium.
EDITORIALS
Editorial

Within Our Means

Gov. Andrew Cuomo and the Legislature must make very difficult decisions in order to close New York's $10 billion budget deficit. Here are some of the issues to consider.
OP-ED
Op-Ed Contributor

Date With a Revolution

By MANSOURA EZ-ELDIN
The path of Egypt's uprising, from Facebook to Tahrir Square.

A Cross of Rubber

By PAUL KRUGMAN
The Fed and the European Central Bank are under a lot of pressure from bankers to do the wrong thing and raise interest rates.

The Devil We Know

By ROSS DOUTHAT
Has Hosni Mubarak's rule made America safer, or less safe?

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