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By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK After weeks of speculation, debate and argument, Egyptians went to the polls on Wednesday, choosing among a dozen presidential candidates after decades of authoritarian rule. DealBook By DEALBOOK The small gain, in renewed heavy trading, came as several suits were filed on behalf of investors over the handling of the initial public offering. By STEVEN ERLANGER The six nations negotiating with Iran proposed changes to its nuclear program, including freezing its enrichment of uranium to 20 percent purity, in return for modest benefits. By TREVOR PRYCE Francis Tiafoe, 14, who once lived at the Tennis Center at College Park, Md., with his father and brother, could be the United States' next best hope in the sport. By DAVID JOLLY Stocks fell sharply in Europe and the euro fell nearly to a two-year low before a European Union meeting on Greece. |
| Multimedia Egyptians go to the polls to select a president in an election cast as a watershed in their political history. Opinion Opinionator | The Conversation By DAVID BROOKS and GAIL COLLINS Brooks and Collins stay positive as they dissect the advertising strategies of the Obama and Romney campaigns, not to mention the super PACs waiting in the (left and right) wings. |
BUSINESS
By LANDON THOMAS Jr. and ELENI VARVITSIOTI As the star of Alexis Tsipras continues to rises, Greece's elite have even greater reason to lie low. A few, however, are stepping up with donations and ideas on addressing the debt crisis. Bits Blog By QUENTIN HARDY Jurors in Oracle's lawsuit against Google found that the search giant violated no patents on the Java programming language when it created the Android operating system. DealBook By VINOD SREEHARSHA By setting up a regional office, likely in São Paulo, Sequoia Capital would be the latest Silicon Valley stalwart to tap into the region's growing economy. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sales were up in all regions of the United States in April except the South. The median price rose to $235,700, a slight increase from March. DealBook By BEN PROTESS and JESSICA SILVER-GREENBERG The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau will impose new restrictions on prepaid debit cards, highly profitable products for banks that until now have been mostly unregulated. |
Graphic: The Front-Runners
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