Budget Cuts Raise Doubt on Course of Recovery
By BINYAMIN APPELBAUM
Some economists predict the budget reductions could slow the nation’s recovery, but others disagree.
Gas Prices Rise, and Economists Seek Tipping Point
By CHRISTINE HAUSER
Economists say that if the price of gasoline keeps rising, motorists will be more likely to cut back on their trips.
Keith Srakocic/Associated Press
A worker changing the numbers indicating gasoline prices.
Studies Say Natural Gas Has Its Own Environmental Problems
By TOM ZELLER Jr.
Researchers have found that methane from natural gas is leaking in higher quantities than previously thought.
Front-Runner for CBS Anchor Is ‘60 Minutes’ Reporter
By BRIAN STELTER
Some of Scott Pelley’s colleagues worry that becoming the anchor of the third-placed “CBS Evening News” would be a demotion.
Court Upholds Facebook Settlement With Twins
By MIGUEL HELFT
Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss said they should have received more in their settlement. The court disagreed.
Medtronic Bone-Growth Product Scrutinized
By BARRY MEIER and DUFF WILSON
A criminal investigation into the marketing of one product is expanding, and regulators have rejected another product in one of Medtronic’s most profitable divisions.
DealBook
German Exchange Doesn't Plan to Sweeten NYSE Offer
By JACK EWING
Deutsche Börse does not plan to raise its bid for NYSE Euronext, because top managers of the German exchange operator are convinced that a rival bid has little chance of success.
Shake-Up at Renault Over ‘Chain of Failures’
By DAVID JOLLY
Carlos Ghosn, Renault’s chief, escaped with his job Monday, but a debacle over false charges of industrial spying cost the carmaker’s chief operating officer and six others their posts.
Amazon to Sell the Kindle Reader at a Lower Price, but With Advertising Added
By CLAIRE CAIN MILLER
Amazon will sell its newest Kindle for $114, but it will have ads as screen savers and at the bottom of the home screen.
Renovation of a Terminal, Keyed to San Francisco
By TODD WOODY
A 1950s-era terminal at San Francisco International Airport now offers art, free Wi-Fi, 350 power outlets and upscale food.
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Obstacles Seen in Poor Areas for New Farmers’ Markets
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College Loans Weigh Heavier on Graduates
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Deputy Prime Minister Leaves Board of Russian Oil Refiner
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Guilty Plea in Offshore Tax Evasion Case
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Karzai Blames Western Firms for Kabul Bank’s Troubles
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DealBook: Middleman in Insider Trading Triangle Says There Was Once a Fourth
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Earnings Optimism Checked by Oil Prices
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Gulf’s Complexity and Resilience Seen in Studies of Oil Spill
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Judge Returns Players and N.F.L. to Mediation
Insight & Analysis
DealBook
For Defense in Galleon Trial, No Time to Rest
By ANDREW ROSS SORKIN
The trial of Raj Rajaratnam has captivated Wall Street as a suspenseful, complex financial version of “Law & Order” that could have a cliffhanger ending.
Advertising
Giant Toys for Attracting Much Older Boys
By STUART ELLIOTT
Mattel is hoping that a crew of stunt drivers can help expand the interest in Hot Wheels to young men.
Books of The Times
‘Money and Power’
Reviewed by JANET MASLIN
In “Money and Power,” William D. Cohan provides a minutiae-filled tome about Goldman Sachs’s broad reach.
Findings
3-D Avatars Could Put You in Two Places at Once
By JOHN TIERNEY
Conferences with 3-D avatars are nigh, because consumer technology has caught up with the work going on in a pioneering virtual-reality laboratory.
On the Road
A Stingy Traveler Stung by Hotel Fees
By JOE SHARKEY
Travelers who have become accustomed to free services at midscale hotels are unprepared for the fees tacked on by luxury chains.
Frequent Flier
Held at the Gate, in the Service of Tequila
By GROVER SANSCHAGRIN and JOAN RAYMOND
Grover Sanschagrin is a founder and vice president of business development at PhotoShelter and founder of tastetequila.com, a tequila blog.
An Appalachian Radio Voice Threatened From Afar
By KATHARINE Q. SEELYE
A public radio station that connects isolated listeners faces an uncertain future from potential federal budget cuts.
Executive Pay: A Special Report
The Drought Is Over (at Least for C.E.O.’s)
By DANIEL COSTELLO
After shrinking during the recession, paychecks are growing again for top American executives.
Interactive Graphic: The Pay at the TopMutual Funds Report
First Quarter
How domestic equities fared during troubles abroad, the success of commodities and more.
UK puts scope of investment banking up for grabs
April 11, 2011,
Glencore shouldn't need to lean on cornerstones
April 11, 2011,
BP should be back on bid alert
April 8, 2011
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