We present results from a 244,ks observation of 3C,273 obtained during a cross-calibration campaign with the , , , , and observatories. We show that the spectrum, when fit with a power-law model using data from all observatories except over the 1–78,keV band, leaves significant residuals in the data between 30–78,keV. The \nustar\ 3–78,keV spectrum is well-described by an exponentially cutoff power-law (, E$ = 202{-34}^{+51}$,keV) with a weak reflection component from cold, dense material. There is also evidence for a weak ( eV) neutral iron line. We interpret these features as arising from coronal emission plus reflection off an accretion disk or distant material. Beyond 80,keV data show clear excess flux relative to an extrapolation of the AGN model fit to \nustar. This high-energy power-law is consistent with the presence of a beamed jet, which begins to dominate over emission from the inner accretion flow at 30-40 keV. Modeling the jet locally (in the + band) as a power-law, we find the coronal component is fit by , ,keV, and jet photon index by . We also consider /LAT observations of 3C,273 and here the broad-band spectrum of the jet can be described by a log-parabolic model, peaking at ,MeV. Finally, we investigate the spectral variability in the band and find an inverse correlation between flux and .

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