TOP NEWS
By LIZ ALDERMAN and RACHEL DONADIO Amid warnings of the possibility of bank runs, state television said June 17 would be the date for a new round of elections. By JAMES DAO The same degenerative brain disease found in football players and boxers has been found in veterans exposed to roadside bombs, a finding with potentially profound implications. DealBook By BEN PROTESS Facebook will offer 421 million shares, 25 percent more than it had planned to offer, in response to high demand. City Room By AL BAKER A judge, saying the New York Police Department seemed to have little regard for constitutional rights, provided possible legal recourse for hundreds of thousands of people. By JENNIFER MEDINA Maná, a rock group that sings only in Spanish, has been attracting fans, both recent immigrants and others, in the United States for decades. |
| World On the eastern slopes of the Andes in Peru, home mainly to indigenous peoples like the Ashaninka, the government wants to dam the Ene River and sell most of the hydroelectric power to Brazil. Opinion Opinionator | The Conversation By DAVID BROOKS and GAIL COLLINS Brooks and Collins on Cranbrook and Columbia, Romney and Obama. Can we really learn anything from what we've been told about their school days? |
BUSINESS
By BRIAN STELTER Dish Network is promoting a digital video recorder that can automatically skip ads, a device that undermines broadcast TV's business model. By KATIE THOMAS The drug, which prevents clots among heart attack patients, will no longer be promoted by Bristol-Myers Squibb because of an influx of cheaper generic alternatives. DealBook By JESSICA SILVER-GREENBERG and NELSON D. SCHWARTZ Bruno Iksil, the trader at the center of the bank's $2 billion debacle, is expected to depart, colleagues said. By BINYAMIN APPELBAUM The Federal Reserve is solidly entrenched in its existing policies and there is little sign of change ahead, according to the notes of the most recent meeting of its policy-making committee. By LIZ ALDERMAN and RACHEL DONADIO Money has been pouring out of Greece since the country's debt crisis began more than two years ago, but the outflow has picked up since last week's election. |
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