TOP NEWS By SHAILA DEWAN Payroll growth that came in at less than half of what analysts had expected confirmed fears that the United States's recovery has markedly slowed, adding to a global economic pall. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The judge said George Zimmerman and his wife, Shellie, misled the court about how much money they had available, ordering him returned to jail within 48 hours. By DAVID E. SANGER Even after the Stuxnet computer worm became public, President Obama accelerated cyberattacks against Iran that had begun in the Bush administration, temporarily disabling 1,000 centrifuges. By BENEDICT CAREY Some experts offered possible explanations for how the suspect could have strangled a boy and lived with the secret all these years; others wondered if he confessed to a crime he did not commit. By NICK CUMMING-BRUCE and NEIL MacFARQUHAR As the United Nations Human Rights Council called for an inquiry into the massacre in Houla, activists reported the execution-style killing of 11 factory workers. |
| Arts A. O. Scott gets hot as David Carr criticizes critics and cultural criticism. Opinion Campaign Stops By ANN RAVEL, JARED DEMARINIS and HYLA WAGNER To encourage political participation, it's time to allow people to give money to campaigns by text message. |
BUSINESS By CHRISTINE HAUSER Stocks on Wall Street traded lower and benchmark bond prices marched higher as the latest jobs data in the United States provided evidence that the economy was still struggling. By MARK LANDLER The president, stung by the new unemployment report, called on Congress to enact measures to shake the United States out of its torpor. By STEPHANIE CLIFFORD At the retailer's annual meeting, executives made a point of addressing concerns raised by a report that a bribery inquiry at its Mexican affiliate had been suppressed. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS General Motors Co. will change the way it makes pension payments to white-collar retirees, shoring up its finances by offering buyouts and shifting liabilities to an annuity. By BILL VLASIC Chrysler reported a 30 percent gain in new-vehicle sales for May, Ford said its sales climbed 13 percent and General Motors reported an 11 percent increase. |
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