TOP NEWS By ANTHONY SHADID In an article he wrote before his death on Thursday, Mr. Shadid examined how a party shaped by repression hopes to act as a regional model after being voted into power in Tunisia. By RICK GLADSTONE Anthony Shadid, a prize-winning journalist, was reporting inside Syria when he suffered a fatal asthma attack. The Lede Blog By THE NEW YORK TIMES As news spread of the death of the Times reporter Anthony Shadid, Mr. Shadid's fellow journalists, readers and admirers took to Twitter, other social networks and blogs to express their grief and admiration. By JOHN H. CUSHMAN JR. and ROBERT PEAR With members of both parties expressing distaste at some of the particulars, Congress on Friday voted to extend the payroll tax cut and jobless benefits and sent the bill to President Obama. By HOWARD BECK and RICHARD SANDOMIR Time Warner Cable and the MSG Network resolved their dispute on Friday. Customers will now be able to watch the Knicks and four New York-area N.H.L. teams, including the Rangers. |
| Multimedia Congress agrees to auction public airwaves | The one-year anniversary of Bahrain's pro-democracy movement | Germany's president resigns. Opinion Campaign Stops By LINDSAY MARK LEWIS The best way forward for reform may be to repeal what's left of the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act, commonly known as McCain-Feingold. |
BUSINESS Common Sense By JAMES B. STEWART Sift through mounds of I.R.S. data and discover something you probably already knew: People who work pay the bulk of the taxes. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Investors are growing more optimistic that European finance ministers will sign off on the Greek bailout and a bond swap agreement with Greece's private creditors on Monday. By STEPHEN CASTLE and JACK EWING The trade is intended to allow the European Central Bank to avoid having to share in losses absorbed by private investors, a person with knowledge of the matter said. High & Low Finance By FLOYD NORRIS The German economy is faring well during a downturn, and resentment is rising among other euro zone countries. By ANDREW POLLACK The Food and Drug Administration said it was worried about possible heart problems and birth defects with Qnexa, a weight-loss drug. |
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