الثلاثاء، 10 مايو 2011

Afternoon Update: Ally of Assad Says Syria Will Fight Protests Till 'the End'

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TOP NEWS

Ally of Assad Says Syria Will Fight Protests Till 'the End'

By ANTHONY SHADID

The ruling family believes it must survive at all costs or the region would be thrown into chaos, Syria's most powerful businessman suggested in an interview.

Japan Scraps Plan for New Nuclear Plants

By MARTIN FACKLER

Prime Minister Naoto Kan said Tuesday that Japan must "start from scratch" in creating a new energy policy.

DealBook

The Big Winners in Skype Deal

By EVELYN M. RUSLI

A hodgepodge of investors, including a private equity firm, a pension fund and a venture capitalist, stand to benefit from a proposed deal with Microsoft.

A Revolution's Namesake Is Contraband in China

By ANDREW JACOBS and JONATHAN ANSFIELD

Since Tunisian revolutionaries anointed their successful revolt the "Jasmine Revolution," the flowering cousin of the olive tree has been branded a nefarious change-agent.

Bin Laden Sons Say U.S. Violated International Law

By SCOTT SHANE

The adult sons of Osama bin Laden have lashed out at President Obama over their father's death, accusing the United States of violating legal principles.

Multimedia

Video: TimesCast

President Obama urges Congress to act on the immigration bill; Syria's most powerful businessman; and in China, jasmine is seen as a problematic revolutionary symbol.

Opinion

Opinionator Blog

More Than a Résumé

Having a Community Organizer-in-Chief in the White House turned out to be an asset after all, Timothy Egan writes.

BUSINESS
DealBook

Skype Deal Gets a Mixed Reaction

By DEALBOOK

Analysts see a tax-advantaged use of Microsoft's huge cash hoard, but others question the company's track record with large acquisitions.

Merkel Resists Pressure on New Aid for Greece

By JUDY DEMPSEY

Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany said it was too early to discuss new aid for Greece, even as the country's borrowing costs rose again.

French Lawmakers Debate Ban on Controversial Drilling Technique

By DAVID JOLLY

Citing environmental concerns, even members of President Nicolas Sarkozy's governing conservative party have come out against the practice known as hydraulic fracturing.

British Public Figures Struggle to Protect Privacy

By ERIC PFANNER

A European court rejected a bid by Max Mosley, who was the subject of reports about his sex life, to require news organizations to inform subjects of articles prior to publication.

DealBook

Goldman Faces New Legal Woes

By SUSANNE CRAIG

The firm disclosed in a regulatory filing on Tuesday that it had received more subpoenas related to Abacus and other collateralized debt obligations that it made during the mortgage boom.

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