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Top Stories from The Wall Street Journal Online

Page One

[$$] Congress's Travel Tab Swells
Spending by lawmakers on taxpayer-financed trips abroad is up almost tenfold since '95.

[$$] Car Makers See End to Sales Slide
Ford and Toyota signaled a bottom to the long decline in U.S. auto sales, which fell 28% in June, marking the year's smallest monthly drop.

[$$] Airline-Sector Woes Slam India's Highflier
Jet Airways once seemed unstoppable, but the airline is struggling to stay aloft due to competition and high costs.

[$$] Two Centuries On, a Cryptologist Cracks a Presidential Code
Over 200 years ago, Thomas Jefferson's friend created a cipher that was unsolved -- until now.

Marketplace

[$$] General Motors Aims for IPO Next Year
GM will file for an initial public offering of shares sometime next year, according to a timetable laid out in a U.S. bankruptcy court.

[$$] Lear Reaches Tentative Pact With Lenders To Restructure
Auto-parts maker Lear struck a tentative deal to restructure its debt and said it plans to file soon for bankruptcy-court protection.

[$$] Boeing Tightens Its Grip on Dreamliner Production
Boeing is in talks to buy operations from one of its main suppliers, as part of an effort to gain more control over the supply chain of its troubled 787 Dreamliner program.

[$$] For General Mills, Wheat-Free Items Are Tricky to Make, Cheap to Market
General Mills is carving out a niche in gluten-free food after realizing it could reach eager customers without costly ad campaigns.

Money & Investing

[$$] Big Pay Packages Return to Wall Street
Wall Street pay is rising in some areas as the markets recover and firms jostle for talent. Goldman, based on revenue forecasts for 2009, is on track to pay $700,000 per employee.

[$$] Housing, ISM Data Lift Stocks
The Dow industrials rose 57 points, bolstered by a 5% jump for Kraft, amid signs of stabilization for factories and housing.

[$$] Fissures Appear at the New York Fed
The selection process leading up to William Dudley's promotion to president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York underscored the lack of clout among its regional directors.

[$$] RBS's Chief Defers Some Pay
RBS CEO Hester will defer share awards he receceived as part of a $16 million compensation package that drew fire from shareholders.Â