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By DAVID E. SANGER and WILLIAM J. BROAD United Nations inspectors released a trove of new evidence on Tuesday that they say makes a "credible" case that Iran's nuclear program has included work toward weapons. By MARK VIERA and PETE THAMEL Joe Paterno's tenure as coach of the Penn State football team will soon be over in the wake of a sex-abuse scandal that has implicated university officials, according to people briefed on the matter. By RACHEL DONADIO and ELISABETTA POVOLEDO Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi's offer to step aside came after he lost his majority in Parliament and after a demand by a key ally that he resign for the sake of the country. By SUZANNE DALEY Lucas Papademos seemed on the verge Tuesday of being named Greece's next prime minister, but party leaders were still engaged in a bitter fight over the make-up of his cabinet. By MICHAEL D. SHEAR and JIM RUTENBERG Before a news conference Tuesday by Herman Cain, his campaign sought to undermine Sharon Bialek's account. |
| Multimedia Greek leaders agree to form a new unity government; Italy's prime minister faces a crucial confidence vote; and Formula One racing comes to New Jersey in 2013. Opinion Opinionator | The Stone By ALEX ROSENBERG and WILLIAM EGGINTON Do the humanities really need to be protected from the encroachment of the sciences? |
BUSINESS
By RACHEL DONADIO The fate of the euro seemed to hinge on two tangled political cultures, as Greece negotiated a transitional government and Silvio Berlusconi's hold on power seemed to weaken in Italy. By CHRISTINE HAUSER Investors were assessing the significance of Silvio Berlusconi's victory in parliament for Italy's austerity budget. DealBook By DAVID JOLLY The French bank said its third-quarter net profit fell by nearly a third from the period a year earlier, weighed down by the cost of writing down its exposure to Greece. By WILLIAM NEUMAN The Agriculture Department is eliminating dozens of reports on product inventories, including those for catfish, hops and trout, alarming the farmers who depend on the figures. By BRIAN STELTER The election cycle of 2012 is expected to be very lucrative for some stations, which will also benefit from charging cable and satellite distributors for the rights to retransmit their signals. |
Document: I.A.E.A. Report
Tracking Europe's Debt Crisis
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