Local leaders today called the G-20 summit a rousing success, providing initial estimates of $35 million in direct economic impact, $100 million worth of media exposure, and just $50,000 in damage.

On to Ontario, and then to Seoul, and France, and beyond. But what about Copenhagen? And Doha?

Police in riot gear confronted another crowd of more than 400 students and young people on the University of Pittsburgh campus last night -- and authorities are preparing for the possibility of another rally tonight.

In the same spot where the G-2 spilled blood to determine the 18th-century world order, the G-20 set an ambitious agenda for determining the 21st-century economic order, agreeing on more stringent regulation of financial markets, tieing banker compensation to long-term performance and phasing out $300 billion in global fossil-fuel subsidies.

The leaders of 19 countries and the European Union also agreed to make their Group of 20 the leading forum for coordinating global economic policy and to keep stimulus measures in place until the global recovery is secure.