 TOP NEWS
By MICHAEL D. SHEAR President Obama in a news conference said he believed Republicans would accept more taxes to avoid default and voiced exasperation at the pace of negotiations between the administration and Congress leaders. By RACHEL DONADIO and NIKI KITSANTONIS Parliament voted in favor of an austerity plan required by the country's foreign lenders before it could receive additional funds. By ANTHONY SHADID The military's withdrawal from Hama has surprised even some activists and diplomats, who differ on whether the departure points to a government strategy or weakness. By NELSON D. SCHWARTZ and ERIC DASH The charge, which will drive the company to a multibillion-dollar loss in the second quarter, is the biggest single settlement tied to the subprime mortgage boom. By DAVID JOLLY and MAÏA DE LA BAUME Opposition forces were provided with "assault rifles, machine guns and rocket-propelled grenades and launchers," according to Col. Thierry Burkhard, a spokesman for the French military. |
| Multimedia Greece's Parliament passes an austerity plan, bolstering global investor confidence while sparking violent protests in Athens; and in Egypt, hundreds are injured in Tahrir Square in the worst violence since the revolution. Opinion Opinionator | The Stone In a recent discussion about reasoning, one point was overlooked: Knowledge of the truth is a social process. |
BUSINESS
DealBook By AZAM AHMED In return for small losses now, some funds offer to protect portfolios against events that are unlikely or unthinkable. Prescriptions Blog By ANDREW POLLACK Advisers found that the drug was neither effective nor safe for treatment of metastatic breast cancer. DealBook By IAN AUSTEN The exchange companies said that they believed they were unlikely to get the required two-thirds of TMX shareholders to approve their deal. By CHRISTINE HAUSER and MATTHEW SALTMARSH Stocks rose both before and after the approval as investors registered confidence that Greece would pass austerity measures to win another installment of aid. Media Decoder Blog By BRIAN STELTER MySpace, bought by the News Corporation six years ago for $580 million, has been sold to Specific Media for about $35 million, two executives with knowledge of the sale said Wednesday. |
Post a Comment
Video: 
ليست هناك تعليقات:
إرسال تعليق