WORLD
By RACHEL DONADIO and ELISABETTA POVOLEDO Silvio Berlusconi's offer to step aside came after a humiliating vote in Parliament and a demand by a key ally that he resign for the sake of the country. By SARAH LYALL and DON VAN NATTA Jr. Evidence has mounted that top News International executives knew phone hacking was pervasive, casting doubts on James Murdoch's previous testimony. By ISABEL KERSHNER President Nicolas Sarkozy of France told President Obama last week that he could no longer bear Benjamin Netanyahu, the prime minister of Israel, according to journalists who heard the private conversation. U.S.
By ELISABETH BUMILLER and JAMES DAO Three were disciplined for "gross mismanagement," including the loss of slain service members' body parts. By KATHARINE Q. SEELYE Republican-backed measures across the country took a hit, including a Mississippi initiative known as the "personhood" amendment. By SABRINA TAVERNISE Voters in Ohio delivered their verdict on a centerpiece of the conservative legislative agenda. POLITICS
The TV Watch By ALESSANDRA STANLEY It was a different Herman Cain who on Tuesday addressed the latest accusations of sexual impropriety. By JOHN SCHWARTZ Of four appellate court rulings on the Affordable Care Act so far, a federal appeals court in Washington is the third to deal with the law on the merits, and the second that upholds it. By HELENE COOPER, MARK LANDLER and JEFF ZELENY William M. Daley, the president's chief of staff, has turned over some management responsibilities to Pete Rouse. BUSINESS
By STEVEN GREENHOUSE Labor leaders, who were cautious at first, have embraced the Occupy movement, and protesters have joined their picket lines across the nation. By WILLIAM NEUMAN The Agriculture Department is eliminating dozens of reports on product inventories, including those for catfish, hops and trout, alarming the farmers who depend on the figures. By BRIAN STELTER The election cycle of 2012 is expected to be very lucrative for some stations, which will also benefit from charging cable and satellite distributors for the rights to retransmit their signals. TECHNOLOGY
By JULIA MOSKIN New apps offer possibilities to the cook that would be impossible with a laptop, let alone a book. By STEVE LOHR An Institute of Medicine report recommended that an independent agency investigate deaths and injuries related to poorly designed, hard-to-use computerized health records. DealBook By EVELYN M. RUSLI Yelp, the online reviews site for local businesses, has turned to Goldman Sachs and Citigroup to lead its initial public offering, according to people briefed on the situation. SPORTS
By BILL PENNINGTON Joe Paterno preached and stood for integrity, family and principle. Now, it's unclear how his accomplishments might be diminished. By KEN BELSON The district attorney who looked into the sex-abuse case against Jerry Sandusky in 1998 went missing in 2005 and has been declared dead. By HOWARD BECK For the first time, players said they could accept the owners' proposal for a 50-50 split of revenues - if there were concessions. ARTS
Movie Review | 'J. Edgar' By MANOHLA DARGIS "J. Edgar" is less the story of the public face of the F.B.I. than it is a look at the private man. By PATRICK HEALY Julie Taymor, who was fired as director of "Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark," is suing the producers for royalties. Theater Review | 'Venus in Fur' By CHARLES ISHERWOOD "Venus in Fur," David Ives's sexy comedy, has opened on Broadway with Hugh Dancy and Nina Arianda, who is giving the first must-see performance of the Broadway season. NEW YORK / REGION
By KIRK SEMPLE A small class of newcomers who arrived in the United States with nothing has, with the help of technology, become prosperous, despite speaking little or no English. By THOMAS KAPLAN Steve Bellone was elected Suffolk County executive, enhancing the Democratic Party's standing on Long Island and giving Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo a prominent ally in the New York City suburbs. By DAVID M. HALBFINGER In the two hardest-fought and most closely watched State Senate contests, Democrats wound up with surprisingly wide victory margins. DINING & WINE
By GLENN COLLINS Spurned by investors and banks, restaurateurs are asking the public to help finance their dreams. A Good Appetite By MELISSA CLARK Nuts that you shell yourself are sweeter, richer and mellower than their pre-shelled peers. Wines of The Times By ERIC ASIMOV The panel tasted wines for the Thanksgiving banquet, choosing five reds and five whites for a meal with shifting colors, textures, weights and aromas. EDITORIALS
Editorial A settlement in the works would not hold banks accountable for mortgage abuses. State attorneys general should keep fighting for a better deal. Editorial Arab states must press harder for international sanctions to force President Bashar al-Assad out. Editorial A grand jury report suggests that university officials received many warning signs involving a former assistant football coach and did very little about it. OP-ED
Op-Ed Contributor By ISHMAEL REED The Occupy Oakland protesters, many of them white out-of-towners, have left the city's residents unsure of who really has their best interests at heart. Op-Ed Columnist By MAUREEN DOWD Like the Roman Catholic Church hierarchy, the Penn State hierarchy appears to have covered up pedophile crimes to protect its brand. Op-Ed Columnist By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN The protest movements in India and the United States, the world's two biggest democracies, sure have a lot in common. ON THIS DAY
On Nov. 9, 1965, the great Northeast blackout occurred as several states and parts of Canada were hit by a series of power failures lasting up to 13 1/2 hours. | 
Document: I.A.E.A. Report
The Quad: Paterno Speaks to Students From His Window
Slide Show: DiCaprio on Film 
No comments:
Post a Comment