TOP NEWS By MICHAEL D. SHEAR Rick Santorum's rebuke of Mitt Romney could scramble the dynamics of the race even as many in the party's establishment were urging its most committed activists to finally fall in line behind Mr. Romney. By NEIL MacFARQUHAR and MICHAEL SCHWIRTZ As reports of assaults by Syrian forces continued for a fifth day, Russia's leaders attempted to fend off criticism that they were doing nothing effective to stop the bloodshed. The Lede Blog By ROBERT MACKEY Syrian activists inside besieged neighborhoods in the city of Homs posted more disturbing and often graphic video clips on YouTube on Wednesday, showing what they said was the deadly toll of new attacks on civilian areas. By WILLIAM GLABERSON Court hearings meant to protect New York homeowners from foreclosure are hopelessly slowed by endless paperwork and requests for additional information. By ROD NORDLAND Even by the standards of destitution in Afghan refugee camps, the story of Sayid Mohammad is a hard-luck one. |
Multimedia Republicans compete in three primaries | The Op-Ed columnist Roger Cohen on the prospects of Israel attacking Iran. Opinion Op-Ed Columnist By FRANK BRUNI To see the future of same-sex marriage, look to savvy companies. |
BUSINESS By JENNA WORTHAM and AMY CHOZICK Media and Internet giants at odds over dealing with purloined content on the Web may need to agree first on exactly how bad the problem is. By NIKI KITSANTONIS and LANDON THOMAS Jr. Officials in Brussels said that the announcement of a meeting of euro zone finance ministers suggested that an agreement in principle was likely among Greek political parties. DealBook By KEVIN ROOSE Shares of Caesars, which were priced at $9 on Tuesday, nearly doubled on Wednesday, as the casino company, which was taken private in a 2008 leveraged buyout, returned to the public markets. Media Decoder Blog By AMY CHOZICK The company's strategy of shedding under-performing assets and focusing on content was paying off, according to its chief executive, Jeffrey L. Bewkes. By BRIAN X. CHEN The nation's No. 3 cellphone carrier reported a fourth-quarter loss of $1.3 billion, or 43 cents a share, on revenue that climbed 5 percent to $8.7 billion. |
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