Job Weakness Starts to Define Landscape of Election Year
By CATHERINE RAMPELL
With Friday’s report showing the unemployment rate stuck at 8.2 percent, what looked like a blip has become a streak, and the economy is unlikely to pick up much before November.
Syrian’s Defection Signals Eroding Support for Assad
By NEIL MacFARQUHAR
While Brig. Gen. Manaf Tlass drew world attention when he fled on Thursday, President Bashar al-Assad’s bigger military challenge is the swelling number of silent objectors in Syria.
Lawmakers Vote to Move Ahead With California Rail Link
By ADAM NAGOURNEY
Despite deepening doubts over a proposed high-speed rail that would connect San Francisco and Los Angeles, legislators narrowly approved spending $8 billion to start construction.
Title Comes Down to Federer vs. Britain
By CHRISTOPHER CLAREY
Andy Murray advanced Friday to the Wimbledon final against Roger Federer, where he will try to become the first Briton to win the men’s singles title since 1936.
Afghan Conflict Losing Air Power as U.S. Pulls Out
By C. J. CHIVERS
The crucial role played by American warplanes in Afghanistan raises questions about the fight against the Taliban as Afghan forces take on more responsibility.
Rift in Movement as Leader Denounces ‘Gay Cure’
By ERIK ECKHOLM
Alan Chambers, president of Exodus International, renounced some of its core beliefs about homosexuality.
Wildfire Tugs at the Ties of a Cowboy Band
By JACK HEALY
In the worst-hit corner of the West’s brutal fire season, a racing blaze made quick work of the Flying W Ranch, and of the musical tradition of four singing cowboys.
Boat May Not Have Been Overloaded, Lawyer Says
By PATRICK McGEEHAN
The police said they were still trying to determine why a cabin cruiser carrying 27 people capsized off Long Island.
ON BASKETBALL
Knicks Know Lin’s Price, but Not His Value
By HOWARD BECK
The team is expected to match an offer from Houston and keep Jeremy Lin, but even after examining him closely, they are still uncertain about how much he’s worth.
EDITORIAL
The Square Off Over Jobs
President Obama’s policies have helped the economy, but Mitt Romney’s proposals wouldn’t.
BUSINESS DAY »
WEALTH MATTERS
In an Unusual Tax Year, Turning to Partnerships
An arcane way for affluent families to centralize the management of property is suddenly popular.
Rent-Stabilized Apartments, Ever More Elusive
In Manhattan, the price gap between a rent-stabilized and a market-rate unit has never been greater.
FIND PROPERTIES
INSIDE NYTIMES.COM
OPINION »Workingman’s Constitution
On the Campaign Stops blog, William E. Forbath explains why liberals need to reassert a vision of regulation in the national interest.
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1. | DAVID BROOKSHonor Code |
2. | PAUL KRUGMANOff and Out With Mitt Romney |
3. | Crammed Into Cheap Bunks, Dreaming of Future Digital Glory |
4. | ‘No Child’ Law Whittled Down by White House |
5. | EDITORIALMr. Romney Changes His Mind, Again |
6. | CAMPAIGN STOPSWorkingman's Constitution |
7. | WELLDelineating the Perfect Swim Stroke |
8. | ANXIETYThe 'Busy' Trap |
9. | Earthquake Relief Where Haiti Wasn’t Broken |
10. | TIMOTHY EGANThe Fires This Time |
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