TOP NEWS
By STEVEN LEE MYERS and CHOE SANG-HUN North Korea will suspend nuclear weapons tests and uranium enrichment at its main facility as part of a deal that includes an American food aid package. By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK and STEVEN LEE MYERS Egyptian officials said they would lift a travel ban after weeks of diplomatic wrangling, apparently resolving a crisis for the alliance between Egypt and the United States. By ALAN COWELL and J. DAVID GOODMAN Despite diplomatic pressure for a cease-fire, the Syrian military continued to bomb opposition strongholds. By JULIA WERDIGIER and ALAN COWELL James Murdoch's role at News International has come under scrutiny amid a phone-hacking scandal. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A powerful system that produced multiple reports of tornadoes early Wednesday laid waste to small towns in Illinois and Kansas while also roughing up the resort town of Branson, Mo. |
| Multimedia North Korea agrees to suspend nuclear work | Mitt Romney turns his attention to Ohio | Google's new privacy policy. Opinion Campaign Stops By ROSS DOUTHAT Romney held on to win two more states, but at what cost to his prospects against President Obama? |
BUSINESS
By BINYAMIN APPELBAUM Ben S. Bernanke, the Federal Reserve chairman, told Congress that the recent rise in oil prices had not affected the Fed's view that the economy would expand at from 2.2 to 2.7 percent this year. DealBook By KEVIN ROOSE While annual payouts to finance industry employees in New York are forecast to drop only 14 percent during the bonus season, profits plunged in 2011, falling 51 percent, according to a report by the state comptroller, Thomas P. DiNapoli. By NICK BUNKLEY General Motors and France's PSA Peugeot Citroën, both struggling in Europe, said they were forming an alliance to share car platforms and purchasing power. By JACK EWING The European Central Bank said 800 banks snapped up 530 billion euros, or $713 billion, in new three-year loans, more than the last round, easing fears of a credit crunch. News analysis By STEPHEN CASTLE The European Union's strict new rulebook, designed to ensure stability, may be too harsh when it comes to dealing with member states that are struggling with recession. |
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