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Business Day
Jobs Data in Europe and U.S., and Car Sales
Employment figures will come on Monday for the eurozone, and on Friday for the United States; automakers will report their February sales.Opinion
Walmart’s Visible Hand
A pay raise by America’s largest employer shows that low wages are a choice, and that we can and should choose differently.World
Germans at the Crux of Crises, but Reluctantly
Europe’s indispensable nation, at the center of crises over Ukraine and Greece and often uncomfortable with leadership, has had a rocky month.Business Day
Eurozone Prices Continue to Fall, Fueling Concerns
The Continent had a third straight month of declining prices in February, but the jobless rate ticked down to the lowest level since 2012.U.S.
Justice Department to Fault Ferguson Police, Seeing Racial Bias in Traffic Stops
A Justice Department report will accuse the police in Ferguson, Mo., of making discriminatory traffic stops of African-Americans that created racial animosity leading up to an officer’s shooting of a black teenager, law enforcement officials said.Opinion
Hello, Justices? It’s Reality Calling
The court can’t ignore the harsh consequences of gutting Obamacare.World
North Korea Launches 2 Missiles Into Sea to Protest U.S. War Games With South
South Korea condemned the North Korean missile tests as a “saber-rattling provocation” and a violation of United Nations resolutions.Sports
Ireland Beats England and Seizes Control of Six Nations
Ireland took a big step toward keeping its Six Nations title with a 19-9 victory over England on Sunday.Technology
An Uneasy Relationship Between Telecom and Tech
Large mobile carriers and tech giants like Facebook and Google rely on one another, but they are competing to be consumers’ main source for Internet use on mobile devices.World
South Korean President Urges Japan to Admit Past Wrongs
In a speech marking the anniversary of the 1919 uprising against Japanese rule, President Park Geun-hye said Japan should apologize for holding Korean women in military brothels during World War II.U.S.
Stops on the Donor Primary Trail
Where Republican presidential contenders have traveled to make their pitches to groups of high-level donors.World
Kerry Is Pushing for Agreement in Iran Nuclear Talks
With so much at stake in the Iranian nuclear talks, Secretary of State John Kerry’s relentless negotiating style and repeated meetings with Iran’s foreign minister have become part of the debate.World
Afghan Policewomen Struggle Against Culture
In a clash between Western ideals and Afghan realities, an effort to elevate the status of women by recruiting them to the police force has often backfired.U.S.
U.S. Appeals Court Rejects Fifth Attempt to Move Boston Marathon Bombing Trial
Upholding a federal district judge’s three denials, a panel voted 2 to 1 to allow the trial to proceed in the city where the attacks occurred.World
Recordings Suggest Emirates and Egyptian Military Pushed Ousting of Morsi
The unauthenticated recordings are the latest that appear to capture the private meetings and phone calls of senior defense officials. All have been released through Islamist news outlets that oppose President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi.Opinion
Congress’s Critical Role on Trade
The Trans-Pacific Partnership trade deal may go far beyond issues like tariffs and quotas. Lawmakers have a responsibility to give negotiators clear instructions.Health
Most Doctors Give In to Requests by Parents to Alter Vaccine Schedules
A majority of pediatricians acquiesce to parents who wish to delay vaccinating their children, a new survey has found.U.S.
