TOP NEWS
By ADAM LIPTAK The Supreme Court for the first time recognized a "ministerial exception" to employment discrimination laws, saying religious groups must be free to choose leaders without government interference. By ALAN COWELL and RICK GLADSTONE Amid growing tension over its nuclear program, Iran blamed the United States and Israel on Wednesday for a reported bombing that killed a scientist in Tehran. By SALMAN MASOOD The prime minister fired his defense secretary as the government drew closer to a collision with the powerful military. By KIM SEVERSON In a state of stark differences between haves and have nots, Republican voters are weighing their priorities: economic recovery versus socially conservative concerns. By MICHAEL D. SHEAR A day after his drubbing of the Republican field, Mitt Romney assailed the angry attacks about his work for Bain Capital and urged his opponents to settle on what he called a "new course." |
| Arts Video A series of vignettes from Bill Cosby's 50-year television career showcases examples of what has made him so good for so long. Opinion Opinionator | The Conversation By DAVID BROOKS and GAIL COLLINS Why the Republican primary campaign is like the old joke about the food in the Catskills. |
BUSINESS
DealBook By PETER EAVIS European Union countries will need to sell billions of dollars in bonds every week in 2012 to replace existing debt, and policymakers and investors are watching upcoming debt auctions for signs of weakness. DealBook By BEN PROTESS The Commodity Futures Trading Commission rules seek to protect the accounts of swaps customers by segregating them from a brokerage firm's money. By NICHOLAS KULISH Italy's technocratic prime minister, Mario Monti, said that austerity alone was not the answer to Europe's debt crisis, and that Italy could deteriorate without assistance from European institutions. By DAVID JOLLY The government reported that the German economy expanded by 3 percent in 2011, but estimated that it actually contracted in the final quarter of the year. DealBook By BEN PROTESS Hostess Brands, the baking company best known for its sweet treats like Twinkies and Ding Dongs, filed for bankruptcy just three years after emerging from an earlier restructuring process. |
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