 TOP NEWS
By EDWARD WYATT and JENNA WORTHAM The companies withdrew a merger application with the F.C.C. and said AT&T would take a $4 billion charge if the deal fails. But they also said they would still pursue the $39 billion merger. By ANTHONY SHADID, DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK and ALAN COWELL As violence around Tahrir Square eased on Thursday, the military offered an unusual apology for the killings of protesters but said the timing of a transfer of power would not change. By KAREEM FAHIM and LAURA KASINOF There was little sign that a deal for President Ali Abdullah Saleh to relinquish power had calmed Yemen, as simmering conflicts broke out into the open. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A string of bombings in a southern oil city killed 19 people Thursday evening and injured dozens more, a grim sign of the security challenges Iraq will face after American troops go home. By TAIMOOR SHAH and ROD NORDLAND Six children were among seven civilians killed in a NATO airstrike in southern Afghanistan on Wednesday, Afghan officials said. |
| N.Y. / Region Thousands came out to watch the 85th annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City. Opinion The Loyal Opposition Blog By ANDREW ROSENTHAL In 1936, with the Great Depression persisting, the governor of Connecticut issued a Thanksgiving Proclamation so inspiring that people in the state learned it by heart. |
BUSINESS
By STEPHEN CASTLE Since 2009, Germany and a handful of other countries, like the Netherlands, have benefited significantly from cheaper borrowing as investors diverted cash from riskier assets. By STEVEN ERLANGER and NICHOLAS KULISH Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany repeated her opposition to bonds from euro zone countries or to an expansion of the European Central Bank's role as quick responses to the sovereign debt crisis. By STEPHANIE CLIFFORD When stores open for Black Friday sales late Thursday night, the differences between how affluent and more ordinary Americans shop in the uncertain economy will be on unusually vivid display. By VIKAS BAJAJ The decision by the government opens the door for Wal-Mart, Tesco, Ikea and other firms to establish a presence in one of the world's biggest markets. By ERIC PFANNER The Court of Justice overturned a Belgian ruling that required an Internet service provider to filter out any unauthorized exchanges of songs. |
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Arab World Uprisings: A Country-by-Country Look
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