TOP NEWS
By MARK LANDLER President Obama opened a full-frontal assault Tuesday on the budget adopted by House Republicans, painting it as the manifesto of a party that had swung radically to the right. By JONATHAN WEISMAN If Congress is to defuse a budgetary time bomb, the forces of conciliation will have to become far more organized than the bipartisan opposition. By JULIA WERDIGIER and ALAN COWELL The move is the latest in a string of resignations as his family's newspaper outpost in Britain becomes ever more deeply mired in a scandal over its reporting practices and ethics. By PETER APPLEBOME A settlement has led to an uncomfortable and often rancorous tug of war, complicated by politics and real estate prices in one of the nation's wealthiest suburban areas. By JEFFREY GETTLEMAN Somalia's capital had been reduced to rubble over 21 years of civil war, but the city is making a remarkable comeback. |
| Multimedia James Murdoch steps down from BSkyB | Republicans strategize for the potential outcomes of a Supreme Court ruling on the health care law. Opinion Room for Debate London and Rio de Janeiro saw the Games as an opportunity. But will the cities change for the better, and at what cost? |
BUSINESS
By JAD MOUAWAD Airlines and airports are testing a guidance system that could reduce congestion and fuel consumption by allowing planes to take a more direct route to the runway. By BINYAMIN APPELBAUM The members of the Federal Reserve's policy-making committee barely discussed the possibility of a fourth round of asset purchases during their most recent meeting in mid-March. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Stocks were mainly lower after the Fed indicated that another round of economic stimulus was less likely. By NICK BUNKLEY Chrysler and Ford said their American sales rose last month to the highest level in at least four years, while General Motors said it sold a record number of fuel-efficient cars. DealBook By MICHAEL J. DE LA MERCED and EVELYN M. RUSLI In responding to Yahoo's original intellectual property lawsuit, Facebook argued that the Web pioneer has violated patents that cover some 80 percent of its revenues last year, amounting to more than $4 billion. |
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