E.P.A. Moves to Curtail Greenhouse Gas Emissions
By JOHN M. BRODER
The Environmental Protection Agency plan, long anticipated and highly controversial, would regulate emissions from thousands of power plants and large industrial facilities.
Bank of America Chief to Depart at Year’s End
By LOUISE STORY and ERIC DASH
Kenneth D. Lewis has been under pressure since striking an unpopular deal to purchase the investment bank Merrill Lynch.
On the Eve of Talks, Iranian Makes a Washington Visit
By MARK LANDLER and STEVEN ERLANGER
The visit by the Iranian foreign minister, the first of its kind in a decade, came just before talks on Iran’s nuclear program were to begin in Geneva.
Driven to Distraction
At 60 M.P.H., Office Work Is a High-Risk Job
By MATT RICHTEL
Thousands of Americans who have turned their vehicles into wired offices argue that the convenience of constant contact and work efficiency far outweigh the risk of a wreck.
Carlos Cazalis for The New York Times
Abroad
In Spain, a Twilight of the Matadors
By MICHAEL KIMMELMAN
Dwindling interest and pressure from animal advocates and Catalan nationalists has crippled bullfighting in Catalonia. Now it may be outlawed.
Slide Show: Toreo’s Last Best Hope Swiss Health Care Thrives Without Public Option
By NELSON D. SCHWARTZ
Many academics who have studied the Swiss health care system suggest it would deliver much of what Washington is aiming to accomplish.
On Day for China Pride, Little Interest in Ideology
By MICHAEL WINES
China’s Communist Party is throwing itself a huge and carefully choreographed party on Thursday. But what inspires loyalty today is not ideology, but the government’s skill at raising China from poverty.
Several Afghan Strategies, None a Clear Choice
By PETER BAKER and ERIC SCHMITT
President Obama held the first of five sessions with his cabinet and advisers to consider a dire report by his commander in Afghanistan.
Strong Quake in Indonesia Kills Hundreds
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A powerful earthquake that struck western Indonesia trapped thousands of people under collapsed buildings — including two hospitals, officials said.
More News
Talk to The Times
Deputy Technology Editor
David F. Gallagher is part of a team that covers the business and culture of technology.
Home Fires: Freedom and Uncertainty
After serving in Iraq, then at home as a new mother, the author thinks getting downsized might have an upside.
Personal Tech »
Bust Out the Parachute Pants — Rubik Is Back
The Rubik's Cube returns as a touch-sensitive digital puzzle.
App of the Week: Live From Anywhere, You
The free Ustream app lets you broadcast live from Android and Nokia phones.
Great Homes: International Real Estate
House Hunting in ... Quebec
The housing market in Quebec has seen steady growth over the past decade.
Find Properties
2010 Ford Transit Connect
From Ford, Fanfare for the Working Van
The company has sold more than 625,000 Transit Connects in 58 countries, but its proportions are startlingly new to Americans.
Collectible Cars Photo Gallery & Event Calendar »
Submit photos and view and comment on other readers’ cars. Also, view and submit events to the Automotive Events Calendar.
Learning in Business by Following the Heart
Josh Silverman learned early on about the importance of uniting a team around a single vision. His career has taken him from Evite to Skype.
Advertisement
Find the best job in the New York metro area and beyond.
Tools
Employers
Inside NYTimes.com
Opinion »Op-Ed: Lifting Iran’s Nuclear VeilThe Qum plant doesn’t make much sense as a stand-alone bomb factory. It makes more sense as one of many. |
Opinion »Editorial: Talking With MyanmarThe punishment-only approach to Myanmar hasn’t worked. Talks, if handled skillfully, might lead to positive change. |
Subscribe today to The Times
Learn online
Photos, fine art, books and more.Times Wire
MOST POPULAR
- Thomas L. Friedman: Where Did ‘We’ Go?
- Personal Health: From Birth, Engage Your Child With Talk
- Dementia Risk Seen in Players in N.F.L. Study
- Maureen Dowd: On Safire
- Alternative Energy Projects Stumble on a Need for Water
- Toyota Recalls 3.8 Million Vehicles
- No Tiptoeing Through the Tulips
- A Good Appetite: Ripe for Autumn’s Hearth
- The School Issue: Preschool: Can the Right Kinds of Play Teach Self-Control?
- Well: Probiotics: Looking Underneath the Yogurt Label
- Even in Capitalists' Bad Times, Europe's Socialists Suffer
- Where Did 'We' Go?
- Abortion Fight Adds to Debate on Health Care
- Cassandras of Climate
- New Cheney Taking Stage for the G.O.P.
- Study Indicates Higher Rate of Dementia in Former N.F.L. Players
- Senate Panel Wrangles Over 'Public Option' in Health Plan
- A Nuclear Debate: Is Iran Designing Warheads?
- Daily Beast Looks to Speed Up Book Print Process
- Lawmakers in Some States Press to Outlaw Mandatory Health Insurance
Customize Headlines
Create a personalized list of headlines based on your interests. Login » or Register »
Recent Blog Posts
-
ArtsBeat: The Vook: A Picture Book, but the Pictures Move
September 30, 2009, 10:00 PM
-
Wordplay: Women Who Get High
September 30, 2009, 10:00 PM
-
DealBook: Comcast Denies Talk of Deal for NBC Universal
September 30, 2009, 9:42 PM
-
The Fifth Down: Payton Ahead of Bandwagon; Picked Jets in July
September 30, 2009, 9:01 PM
-
Bats: Phillies Lose Moyer for Season
September 30, 2009, 8:50 PM
-
Prescriptions: Baucus Weighing Changes to Make Insurance More Affordable
September 30, 2009, 8:16 PM
-
Timothy Egan: Secret Lives of the Presidents
September 30, 2009, 9:30 PM
-
Happy Days: Warm Gun
September 30, 2009, 9:20 PM
-
Room for Debate: Australia's Dust Bowl and Global Warming
September 30, 2009, 6:58 PM
-
Home Fires: Freedom and Uncertainty
September 30, 2009, 6:00 PM
-
Nicholas D. Kristof: Excuses, Excuses
September 30, 2009, 5:00 PM
-
Schott's Vocab: Kompronat
September 30, 2009, 3:30 PM
