Friday, February 11, 2011
Today's Headlines: Mubarak Refuses to Step Down, Stoking Revolt's Fury and Resolve
TOP NEWSMubarak Refuses to Step Down, Stoking Revolt's Fury and ResolveBy ANTHONY SHADID and DAVID D. KIRKPATRICKPresident Hosni Mubarak of Egypt told the Egyptian people Thursday that he would delegate more authority to his vice president, Omar Suleiman, but that he would not resign his post.
Obama Tested on Whether to Break With MubarakBy MARK LANDLER and MARK MAZZETTIThe Obama administration can choose to break decisively with President Hosni Mubarak or stick to its call for an "orderly transition" that may no longer be tenable. G.O.P. Leaders Yield to a Push for More CutsBy CARL HULSEHouse Republican leaders said that they would accede to demands from conservatives and dig deeper for additional savings, exhibiting the power of the Tea Party. | ||
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WORLDMubarak Refuses to Step Down, Stoking Revolt's Fury and ResolveBy ANTHONY SHADID and DAVID D. KIRKPATRICKPresident Hosni Mubarak told the Egyptian people Thursday that he would delegate more authority to his vice president, Omar Suleiman, but that he would not resign his post.
Hopes Dashed, Protesters' Anger Spills OverBy KAREEM FAHIM and THANASSIS CAMBANISElation turned to anger as Egyptians listened, shocked, to President Mubarak's speech on Thursday. Military Caught Between Mubarak and ProtestersBy SCOTT SHANE and DAVID D. KIRKPATRICKThe Egyptian military finds itself in an unfamiliar role, navigating between swelling protests and civilian leaders who appear reluctant to cede real power. U.S.No 'Moby-Dick': A Real Captain, Twice DoomedBy JESSE McKINLEYResearchers say they have found the wreck of the Two Brothers, which went down west of Hawaii exactly 188 years ago. Hospitals Shift Smoking Bans to Smoker BanBy A. G. SULZBERGERMore hospitals and medical businesses in many states are adopting strict policies that make smoking a reason to turn away job applicants. Ex-C.I.A. Agent Goes Public With Story of Mistreatment on the JobBy CHARLIE SAVAGEKevin M. Shipp said his family was sickened when the government put them in a Texas house where the water was contaminated, and then tried to cover it up. POLITICSObama Unveils Wireless Expansion PlanBy SHERYL GAY STOLBERGSaying tomorrow's economy cannot take root in yesterday's infrastructure, the president made his case at a Michigan university that gives a laptop to every student. In Montana, A Bid to End Medical Use Of MarijuanaBy KIRK JOHNSONThe 63-to-37 vote by the Montana House pushed the state to the front lines of a national debate about social policy, economics and health as medical marijuana use has surged. U.S. Proposes New Forest Management PlanBy LESLIE KAUFMANWhile mining and timber groups took a wait-and-see attitude, several environmental advocacy groups quickly expressed deep disappointment. BUSINESSIn China, Tentative Steps Toward Global CurrencyBy DAVID BARBOZABeijing has begun to loosen currency controls, which could strengthen China's influence in financial markets. Search Engine Optimization to Lure ReadersBy CLAIRE CAIN MILLERThe sale of the Huffington Post has drawn new attention to the use of behind-the-scenes tactics to get search engine users to visit Web sites. Search for Low Airfares Gets More CompetitiveBy JAD MOUAWAD and CLAIRE CAIN MILLERGoogle is looking to enter air travel search, and American Airlines wants to bypass online agents like Expedia. TECHNOLOGYSprint Adds Subscribers For First Time Since 2007By REUTERSSprint Nextel added 58,000 subscribers in the fourth quarter, far above expectations, and also reported that it had narrowed it loss from a year ago. Playing Catch-Up, Nokia and H.P. Try to InnovateBy STEVE LOHRThe companies in some ways have fallen behind rivals like Apple and Google, and analysts say closing the gap will be difficult. Hackers Breach Tech Systems of Oil CompaniesBy JOHN MARKOFFMcAfee, the Internet security company, said the attacks were similar to but less sophisticated than those Google suffered last year. SPORTSFarewell Tour Brings Jackson to the GardenBy HOWARD BECKPhil Jackson, the Lakers' coach, will visit Madison Square Garden on Friday, probably for the last time in a storied career.
N.B.A. Dean of Coaches Resigns AbruptlyBy JONATHAN ABRAMSJerry Sloan, the Utah Jazz's coach, resigned midway through his 23rd season, the longest tenure of any coach in the four major professional sports. LAKERS 92, CELTICS 86For Celtics' Allen, a Moment to Cherish; for the Lakers, a Victory to SavorBy HOWARD BECKRay Allen passed Reggie Miller for the career 3-point record, but Kobe Bryant and the Lakers prevailed in Boston. ARTSMOVIE REVIEW | 'POETRY'Consider an Apple, Consider the WorldBy MANOHLA DARGISThe South Korean director Lee Chang-dong's devastating, humanistic film "Poetry" is about the importance of looking closely at the world. ART REVIEWWhen Picasso Changed His TuneBy HOLLAND COTTERA new exhibition at MoMA, "Picasso: Guitars 1912-1914," looks at his brief but revolutionary foray into Cubism. THEATER REVIEW | 'WHEN I COME TO DIE'When the Final Curtain Doesn't FallBy CHARLES ISHERWOODNathan Louis Jackson's drama "When I Come to Die," about a prisoner who doesn't die from his lethal injections, is remarkably free of sensation and sentimentality. NEW YORK / REGIONPrivately, Public Employees See Cuts as InevitableBy DAVID M. HALBFINGERIn New Jersey, government workers are coping with a more treacherous terrain in which many voters support a variety of cutbacks to union benefits and pay Assisting Suicide to Be Focus of Trial in Motivational Speaker's DeathBy JOHN ELIGONA defendant who is about to go on trial told the police that, for a payment, he had held a knife as a stranger thrust himself at it. Yeshiva Fair Is a Bastion for Jewish Books of the Printed VarietyBy JOSEPH BERGERThe fair has mushroomed into a highlight of the New York region's Orthodox calendar and has become a must-do social event. MOVIESMOVIE REVIEW | 'JUSTIN BIEBER: NEVER SAY NEVER'That Hair! Those Eyes! His Fans!By MIKE HALE"Justin Bieber: Never Say Never" is billed as a concert documentary, but attention is also paid to that pop star's legion of screaming fans as well as prefame home-movie snippets and segments with his handlers. MOVIE REVIEW | 'CEDAR RAPIDS'An Innocent Abroad, at a Convention in IowaBy MANOHLA DARGISIn "Cedar Rapids," an insurance salesman leaves his hometown for the first time to attend a convention, where he plunges into the reality of the world outside his tiny one. MOVIE REVIEW | 'THE OSCAR NOMINATED SHORT FILMS'An Oscar Film Festival, All in One ScreeningBy A. O. SCOTT"The Oscar Nominated Short Films" provide a chance to see the shorts nominated for animation, live action and documentary. EDITORIALSEDITORIALBeyond Reason on the BudgetHouse Republican leaders have revealed their real vision of small government: tens of billions in ideologically driven cuts. EDITORIALJudge Fogel and the Death PenaltyA case presents yet another reason to reject the death penalty as a barbaric punishment. EDITORIALProtecting the Whistle-BlowersRevival of a whistle-blower protection bill should be a top priority. EDITORIALMarriage Equality in New YorkGov. Andrew Cuomo's pledge to push for legislation to legalize same-sex marriage in New York is a promising development. OP-EDOP-ED CONTRIBUTORThe Next Step for Egypt's OppositionBy MOHAMED ELBARADEIAfter Mubarak's speech, the people must act. OP-ED COLUMNISTOut of Touch, Out of TimeBy THOMAS L. FRIEDMANIn one speech on Thursday evening, Hosni Mubarak shifted this Egyptian democracy drama from mildly hopeful, even thrilling, to dangerous. OP-ED COLUMNISTThe Freedom AllianceBy DAVID BROOKSFor every program concerned about budget cuts, the strategy should be less about proving merit and more about partnering with like-minded groups for offense. OP-ED COLUMNISTAbraham Lincoln, InflationistBy PAUL KRUGMANWhy does it seem as if Republicans have refrained from referring to themselves as "the party of Lincoln" these days? | ||







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