TOP NEWS
By DAVID M. HERSZENHORN and STEVEN LEE MYERS Prime Minister Vladimir V. Putin on Thursday said Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton's criticism of recent parliamentary elections encouraged subsequent opposition protests. By MARK LANDLER The president said he thought most parents would agree with the Health and Human Services secretary that the contraceptive should not available to young teenagers over the counter. By JACK EWING The central bank cut its main interest rate and will expand emergency funding to cash-starved banks. But the president, Mario Draghi, quashed hopes that the bank might buy more government bonds. The Lede Blog By SABRINA TAVERNISE and J. DAVID GOODMAN The reports of gunshots immediately recalled the April 16, 2007, campus shooting that killed 32 people and wounded dozens of others. By RICK GLADSTONE Iran state television displays what it describes as the RQ-170 spy sentinel drone that was found in Iranian territory last week. |
| Multimedia Russia's prime minister accuses the United States of inciting election protests, and Mexico's booming business of recycling car batteries leads to growing cases of lead poisoning. Opinion Room for Debate Why don't more companies follow American Airlines' strategy of declaring bankruptcy to slash labor costs? |
BUSINESS
By BILL VLASIC After 15 months in the position, Daniel Akerson, the chief executive of General Motors, has aggressively confronted a federal inquiry on the hybrid Volt and other issues. By CHRISTINE HAUSER Stocks dipped after the head of the European Central Bank indicated he was cautious about future bond purchases after the bank cut its main interest rate. DealBook By LIZ ALDERMAN European regulators told many of the region's biggest banks, including Deutsche Bank and Commerzbank, to raise more capital, as signs mount that the European sovereign debt crisis may worsen. By JOHN H. CUSHMAN Jr. Republicans who opposed the creation of the agency prevented Democrats from advancing the nomination of Richard Cordray, in a challenge to one of the administration's main responses to the financial crisis. DealBook By ERIC OWLES Jon S. Corzine, the former chief of MF Global, is set to appear before the House Agriculture Committee to answer questions about the collapse of his brokerage firm. The panel began at 9:30 A.M. |
Tracking Europe's Debt Crisis
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