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 February 10, 2011 Afternoon Update |
 TOP NEWSMubarak to Speak; Army Steps Up RoleBy ANTHONY SHADID AND DAVID D. KIRKPATRICKEgypt's armed forces on Thursday said that they had begun to take "measures to protect the nation," suggesting the military intends to take a leading role. The Lede BlogLatest Updates on Day 17 of Egypt ProtestsBy ROBERT MACKEYHossam Badrawy, a top official, said that President Hosni Mubarak "will make a move probably tonight." Wired and Shrewd, Young Egyptians Guide RevoltBy DAVID D. KIRKPATRICKSome of the young professional leaders of the protest movement have stepped forward to describe their role. Obama Says Plan to Expand Wireless Access Is CriticalBy SHERYL GAY STOLBERGPresident Obama said that the plan to bring high-speed wireless coverage to 98 percent of Americans was crucial for the economy. India and Pakistan Agree to Renew Peace TalksBy LYDIA POLGREENThe deal appeared to set the stage for a resumption of high-level talks, which have been stalled since the 2008 Mumbai attacks. |
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BUSINESSDealBookPanel Finds Banks Were in DangerBy SUSANNE CRAIG and BEN PROTESSDocuments released recently by the Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission provide fresh detail on just how close to collapse two big banks were. Search for Low Air Fares Gets More CompetitiveBy JAD MOUAWAD and CLAIRE CAIN MILLERGoogle is looking to enter air travel search, and American Airlines wants to bypass online agents like Expedia. Kevin Warsh Plans to Resign From Fed's Board of GovernorsBy SEWELL CHANMr. Warsh helped manage the Federal Reserve's response to the financial crisis and served as Ben S. Bernanke's liaison to Wall Street and conservative Republicans. DealBookWhat's Next for Exchange Mergers?By MICHAEL J. DE LA MERCEDThe consensus among analysts is that operators like the Nasdaq OMX Group and the CME Group need to find their own partners to better compete against increasingly international rivals. Old Mines Reopen in a Revival of California's Gold RushBy JESSE McKINLEYWith gold prices soaring, several mining companies are looking to reignite a long-dormant industry, in some cases using the same mines as 1848 prospectors. |
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