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 February 03, 2011 Afternoon Update |
 TOP NEWSCrackdown in Egypt Widens to Foreign ObserversBy ANTHONY SHADID and DAVID D. KIRKPATRICKWhile blaming foreigners for the unrest, the Egyptian government offered concessions that once would have been startling. The Lede BlogLatest Updates on Day 10 of Egypt ProtestsBy ROBERT MACKEYOn Thursday, The Lede continues to supplement coverage of street protests in Egypt from our colleagues in Cairo with updates on new developments and reports from bloggers and journalists posted on other Web sites. Dueling Protests in Yemen Unfold PeacefullyBy LAURA KASINOF and MICHAEL SLACKMANThe president's supporters tried to learn from missteps in Egypt, while opponents called for his immediate ouster. Gangs Hunt Journalists and Rights WorkersBy DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK and J. DAVID GOODMANAfter the campaign of intimidation, none of the major broadcasters could provide footage from Tahrir Square. As Islamist Group Rises, Its Intentions Are UnclearBy SCOTT SHANEThe Muslim Brotherhood is growing more assertive, and analysts are unsure what it means for Egypt. |
MultimediaOpinion |
BUSINESSJPMorgan Hid Doubts on Madoff, Documents SuggestBy DIANA B. HENRIQUESNewly unsealed court documents show that bank executives were suspicious of Bernard Madoff's accounts and steered clients away from him but did not alert regulators. High and Low FinanceFrom 1983, Hints of Strong Job Growth in 2011By FLOYD NORRISWith the latest unemployment figures to be released Friday, there are signs that the economy is doing better than some statistics would indicate. Economix BlogNorris and Leonhardt on JobsBy ECONOMIX EDITORSTwo Times columnists -- Floyd Norris and David Leonhardt -- talk about the state of the economy and the job market. Most Retailers Report Gains in January, Despite SnowBy CHRISTINE HAUSERThe reports offered encouraging signs that strength in consumer spending was being sustained after a robust holiday season. DealBookS.E.C. Charges Six People With Insider TradingBy AZAM AHMEDThe Securities and Exchange Commission filed civil charges for insider trading against six people associated with experts network firms - following criminal cases brought earlier by the Department of Justice against the same group. |
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