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 March 21, 2011 Afternoon Update |
 TOP NEWSQaddafi Forces Hold Strategic Town as Allied Attacks ContinueBy DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, ELISABETH BUMILLER AND KAREEM FAHIMRocket and tank fire from loyalists seemed to throw the rebels into disarray. The Lede BlogLatest Updates on War in Libya and Mideast ProtestsBy ROBERT MACKEYOn Monday, The Lede is following the war in Libya and protest movements across North Africa and the Middle East. Libya Releases 4 Times JournalistsBy JEREMY W. PETERSThe New York Times journalists were released into the custody of Turkish diplomats and crossed into Tunisia. Senior Yemeni Officers Call for Ouster of PresidentBy LAURA KASINOF and J. DAVID GOODMANThe shift in support by the senior commanders came amid a stream of resignations by officials on Monday. New Repairs Delay Work at Nuclear Plant in JapanBy KEN BELSON, HIROKO TABUCHI and DAVID JOLLYCrucial machinery at one reactor requires repair, a process that will take two to three days, Japanese government officials said. |
MultimediaOpinion |
BUSINESSNo Urgent Changes Seen for U.S. Nuclear PlantsBy MATTHEW L. WALDInspectors at each nuclear site have been told to double-check that emergency precautions mandated years ago were still in place, an American official said on Monday. Global Stocks Maintain Gains as AT&T Deal Offsets Rising Oil PricesBy BETTINA WASSENER and CHRISTINE HAUSERAT&T's deal to acquire T-Mobile USA for $39 billion lifted the Dow industrials back above 12,000 despite unrest in the Middle East and military action in Libya. DealBookHow the iPhone Led to the Sale of T-Mobile USABy KEVIN O'BRIENUntil Apple introduced its highly popular device in 2007, Deutsche Telekom had been generating rising sales from its American operation. DealBookThe Regulatory Risk in the AT&T DealBy STEVEN M. DAVIDOFFPart of the game will be for AT&T to show to regulators that the acquisition of T-Mobile is a net gain for consumers. High Court Denies Bid to Bar Details of Fed BailoutBy BINYAMIN APPELBAUMThe Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal from an association of bankers trying to keep the names of financial institutions that received Federal Reserve loans from becoming public. |
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