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 June 28, 2011 Afternoon Update |
 TOP NEWSKabul Hotel Is Attacked by Several Suicide BombersBy ALISSA J. RUBINA Western security official said that early reports indicated as many as six suicide bombers at the Intercontinental Hotel, and that 10 people had been killed in the attack. Obama Adviser Defends Libya Policy to SenateBy JENNIFER STEINHAUERThe legal adviser to the State Department said in testimony that the Obama administration might have been better served if it had consulted more closely with Congress about Libya. Two-Day Strike in Greece Ahead of Austerity VoteBy RACHEL DONADIO and NIKI KITSANTONISGreeks went on a general strike a day before a vote on austerity measures deemed critical to unlocking financial help. First Amendment Dominates Court's Latest TermBy ADAM LIPTAKThe court continued its work on two signature projects of Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr.: defending free speech and curbing big lawsuits. France's Lagarde Named New Head of I.M.F.By LIZ ALDERMANThe French finance minister, Christine Lagarde, was named Tuesday after an endorsement from the United States. |
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BUSINESSGoogle Introduces Facebook Competitor, Emphasizing PrivacyBy CLAIRE CAIN MILLERThe new service is designed to make it easy to share with groups, instead of all of one's friends or the entire Web. Prescriptions BlogCancer Survivors Appeal to F.D.A. Over AvastinBy ANDREW POLLACKThe Food and Drug Administration is holding a two-day hearing during which Genentech is appealing the agency's recommendation to withdraw the use of Avastin for breast cancer. DealBookBanks Bullish on LinkedInBy EVELYN M. RUSLIIn research notes released on Tuesday, JPMorgan, UBS, Morgan Stanley and Bank of America Merrill Lynch all initiated coverage on the professional social networking site, with optimistic ratings and price targets. DealBookMadoff Says He's a 'Human Pinata'By DEALBOOKIn two articles in The New York Times, Bernard L. Madoff, the convicted fraudster, laments his 150-year sentence and Judge Denny Chin explains it. Tokyo Electric Power Defeats Shareholders' Efforts to Exit Nuclear BusinessBy HIROKO TABUCHIDespite the hostility of a rowdy crowd, the operator of the stricken Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant beat a motion that would have forced the company to abandon its nuclear program. |
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