الأربعاء، 15 يونيو 2011

Afternoon Update: War Powers Act Does Not Apply to Libya, Obama Argues

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TOP NEWS

War Powers Act Does Not Apply to Libya, Obama Argues

By CHARLIE SAVAGE

The White House says the act requiring approval by Congress doesn't apply to the Libya operation because what United States forces are doing there doesn't amount to "hostilities."

States Brace for End of Extra Payments for Medicaid

By ROBERT PEAR

More than $90 billion in federal largess will run out at the end of June, and benefits are being cut for millions of people.

Greek Leader Reshuffles Cabinet, Asks for Vote

By RACHEL DONADIO and NIKI KITSANTONIS

The prime minister said he would reshuffle his cabinet and request a vote of confidence after talks with the opposition about a unity government foundered.

Fighting Takes Ominous Turn in Central Sudan

By JEFFREY GETTLEMAN

United Nations officials said Wednesday that there is a "sense of panic" in the volatile Kordofan area, with aid convoys blocked, ethnic clashes and dozens dead.

Magazine Preview

America's Favorite Talking Hothead

By DAVID CARR

The Keith Olbermann career plan: Clash with employer. Get new job for millions. Repeat as necessary.

Multimedia

Video: TimesCast

Same-sex marriage stalemate in New York; Pandora opens to high stock expectations; and the columnist Thomas L. Friedman on Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.

Opinion

Opinionator

The True Cost of Tomatoes

Some long-overdue improvements are happening in the working conditions of Florida harvest workers, says Mark Bittman.

BUSINESS

Markets Stumble on Economic Data

By CHRISTINE HAUSER

The Dow Jones industrial average fell more than 180 points after concerns about inflation and the lack of a blueprint for the euro zone debt crisis kept investors on edge, analysts said.

Moody's to Review French Banks Over Greece Exposure

By MATTHEW SALTMARSH

Moody's cited "concerns" about the exposure of BNP Paribas, Société Générale and Crédit Agricole to the Greek economy.

States Lean on Public Workers for Bigger Pension Contributions

By STEVEN GREENHOUSE

Gaping pension shortfalls are forcing states to get more money from workers, some of whom have already accepted wage freezes and higher health insurance contributions.

Maker to Discontinue Drug-Coated Stents

By DUFF WILSON

Johnson & Johnson will stop manufacturing drug-coated heart stents by the end of the year after a series of company setbacks and rising concerns about the use of stents in some patients.

DealBook

Pandora Shares Climb in Debut

By EVELYN M. RUSLI

Shares of the online music service began trading at $20 on the New York Stock Exchange -- the latest sign of investor enthusiasm for Internet stocks.

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