TOP NEWS
By NICHOLAS CONFESSORE and MICHAEL LUO Democrats are warning supporters that a huge cash advantage mustered by Republican groups could overwhelm Mr. Obama in the fall. By CAMPBELL ROBERTSON A win in Alabama or Mississippi for Mitt Romney on Tuesday could all but wrap up the nomination and give him a victory in one of the most conservative parts of the country. By ANNE BARNARD and RICK GLADSTONE As opposition activists described heavy shelling around Idlib on Tuesday, a rights group said that Syria had planted mines near borders, presenting a danger to refugees. Critic's Notebook By NEIL GENZLINGER "In Vibrant Color," a show of vintage celebrity photos from the Harry Warnecke Studio, is at the National Portrait Gallery in Washington. By MARK LANDLER In his first public remarks since the rampage by an American soldier, President Obama said on Tuesday that he was "heartbroken by the loss of innocent life." |
| Multimedia The former editor of News International is said to have been arrested | Truce calms four days of cross-border fighting in Gaza | High stakes for the Republican candidates in two Southern states. Opinion Op-Ed Columnist By DAVID BROOKS Birthrates are falling nearly all over the world, and the speed of this change is breathtaking. As the population ages, this is creating great challenges. |
BUSINESS
By CHRISTINE HAUSER Stocks climbed to new heights in part on rosy retail sales data, pushing the broad market to levels last seen in June 2008 and the Nasdaq composite index past the 3,000 milestone for the first time since 2000. By BINYAMIN APPELBAUM But the Federal Reserve acknowledged that rising oil prices would result in a temporary increase in inflation. By REUTERS Stocks on Wall Street traded higher on better-than-expected retail sales in the United States, and the Nasdaq composite index moved well above the 3,000 level. By SARAH LYALL Rebekah Brooks, the former chief executive of News International, was said to be among six arrested as part of the investigation into a phone-hacking scandal at the company's tabloids. DealBook By NEIL GOUGH Las Vegas Sands, the casino operator controlled by the billionaire Sheldon G. Adelson and his family, is facing a new, $375 million lawsuit over how the company won a lucrative gambling license in Macau. |
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