TOP NEWS
By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK and J. DAVID GOODMAN Security forces stormed the offices of 17 nonprofit groups as part of an investigation that Egypt's military rulers say will reveal foreign hands in the recent outbreak of protests. By MARK LANDLER The agreement, which is part of a 10-year, $60 billion arms package, comes as tensions over Iran mount in the Persian Gulf and the United States pulls its last soldiers out of Iraq. By CHOE SANG-HUN Tens of thousands of people rallied in Pyongyang one day after the funeral of Kim Jong-il to swear their allegiance to his son in a dynastic transfer of power. From the Magazine By MATT BAI The candidate tries to keep his moment from slipping away. the Caucus By MICHAEL D. SHEAR and ASHLEY PARKER Mitt Romney is playing increasingly hard in Iowa in the waning days before the caucuses. |
| World As many as a million people live and work in Dharavi, a sprawling slum in Mumbai, India. Opinion Campaign Stops By JAMES KIRCHICK A penchant for conspiracy theories has been a constant throughout his political career. |
BUSINESS
By RACHEL DONADIO and HARVEY MORRIS Yields remained high despite easing pressure from the market, and governing challenges remain acute. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Stock markets were higher Thursday, while the euro was near a one-year low against the dollar. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The U.S. Labor Department said applications for first-time unemployment payouts increased, but the four-week average showed a decline. By LOUIS UCHITELLE General Electric is adding jobs at its appliance factories in Louisville - even bringing some work back from overseas - but the newcomers are earning less than longtime workers. Bits Blog By NICOLE PERLROTH The hackers who said they broke into the Web site of a security research firm now claim to have breached SpecialForces.com, a veterans-owned site that sells military-inspired merchandise. |
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