TOP NEWS
DealBook By JESSICA SILVER-GREENBERG Citigroup's shareholders rejected the bank's plan to award its chief executive, Vikram Pandit, $15 million in compensation, in a show of frustration about Wall Street pay. By VICTORIA SHANNON Stock markets surged on encouraging corporate profits, a well-received sale of government debt in Spain and a recovery in Apple stock. By MICHAEL S. SCHMIDT The Secret Service has evidence against all 11 agents under investigation for alleged misconduct in Colombia, a House committee chairman said. By RAVI SOMAIYA and ALAN COWELL Abu Qatada, regarded by British officials as one of Al Qaeda's main inspirational leaders in Europe, was let out of prison in February after a court blocked his deportation to Jordan. The TV Watch By ALESSANDRA STANLEY Under house arrest in Britain, Julian Assange, the founder of WikiLeaks, unveiled a new talk show on Tuesday with his own version of a sensational get: the Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah. |
| Multimedia An accused Norwegian killer asks for an acquittal | A Secret Service investigation continues | The space shuttle Discovery retires. Opinion Op-Ed Columnist By FRANK BRUNI Is it flaw or fate that America has become so fat? |
BUSINESS
By BRIAN X. CHEN As data usage multiplies on mobile devices, carriers are making more intense use of the network. But scientists and engineers say there are ways to greatly improve efficiency. DealBook By SUSANNE CRAIG Goldman's first-quarter profit fell, but its results were ahead of estimates. The firm will also increase its quarterly dividend on common stock to 46 cents a share, from 35 cents a share. By LIZ ALDERMAN Investors are now wrestling with the implications of a potential victory by the Socialist candidate, François Hollande, who has pledged to raise taxes on the rich and increase government spending. The Caucus By HELENE COOPER President Obama announced a plan to crack down on oil market manipulation, calling on Congress to increase federal supervision of oil markets and to provide a way for bigger penalties for those who manipulate markets. DealBook By PETER LATTMAN At least 66 of the 300 partners at Dewey & LeBoeuf have left the firm since the beginning of the year. Dewey missed its financial targets last year and cut its partners' salaries, many of which were guaranteed. |
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