TOP NEWS By SABRINA TAVERNISE As energy companies and states push to simplify regulations, some local governments are resisting an erosion of their control. By MICHAEL SCHWIRTZ A ranking official in Prime Minister Vladimir V. Putin's party resigned as speaker of the lower house of Parliament in the wake of allegations of vote fraud. By JO BECKER The recently opened ledgers of a bank in Lebanon have offered evidence of a global money-laundering apparatus that funds the group, and an American investigation has suggested the direct involvement of senior Hezbollah officials in the drug trade. By BILL KELLER Sure, they can be infuriating, not to mention duplicitous, paranoid and self-pitying. But you try being a U.S. ally. By MICHAEL S. SCHMIDT Interviews with Marines about the 2005 Haditha killings were among reams of classified documents destined to become an attendant's kindling in Baghdad. |
| Multimedia A preview of an interview with Mitt Romney; the chairman of Russia's ruling party resigns; and Bill Keller on why the United States must repair relations with Pakistan. Opinion Campaign Stops By ROSS DOUTHAT In Iowa, it's not so much Gingrich vs. Romney as Gingrich vs. Paul. |
BUSINESS By JACK EWING Poland outshines much of the euro zone in terms of growth, but business and government leaders wonder how long their country can avoid the pain in Western Europe. By EDWARD WYATT Both supporters and opponents of the bills in the House and the Senate are making their cases through well-financed advertising campaigns. By KEITH BRADSHER The new duties, which apply mainly to sport utility vehicles and large cars, signal an escalation in trade hostilities. By HIROKO TABUCHI The maker of cameras and medical devices filed five years' worth of corrected statements just hours before a Tokyo Stock Exchange deadline that could have seen it delisted. DealBook By EVELYN M. RUSLI Many of the banks that helped prepare Groupon for the public markets are hesitant to buy its shares. |
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