الجمعة، 15 يوليو 2011

Afternoon Update: Brooks Quits and Murdoch Apologizes to Slain Girl's Kin

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TOP NEWS

Brooks Quits and Murdoch Apologizes to Slain Girl's Kin

By JOHN F. BURNS and ALAN COWELL

Rupert Murdoch apologized to the family of a murdered girl whose voice mail was hacked by a tabloid as Rebekah Brooks resigned as chief executive of his British newspaper operations.

U.S. Recognizes Rebels in Libya

By SEBNEM ARSU and STEVEN ERLANGER

The move allows the United States to fund the opposition with some of the assets frozen in American banks.

Obama Reiterates Call for Broad Plan to Cut Deficit

By MICHAEL D. SHEAR

President Obama on Friday continued to push for a grand bargain that would deal with the nation's long-term debt problems.

House Votes to Block Funds for Light Bulb Standards

By SEAN COLLINS WALSH

After losing a bid to repeal efficiency standards earlier this week, Republicans eliminated funding to enforce the regulations.

The 6th Floor Blog

Long Story Shortlist: Rockets, Robots and Aretha

By THE STAFF

For the second week running, we've collected the best long-form journalism in the Times. A new shortlist will be posted every Friday afternoon on The 6th Floor blog, as well as on our Longreads page. If you follow #Longreads on Twitter, you'll be able to find our picks that way, too.

Multimedia

Video: TimesCast

A humanitarian crisis in Kenya; Jordanian police use force to break up peaceful protests; and the United States recognizes the rebel leaders in Libya as the country's legitimate government.

Opinion

Opinionator | Fixes

Out of Poverty, Family-Style

An initiative that brings struggling families together to help each other out of poverty is providing a new model for social welfare.

BUSINESS

European Banks Urged to Bolster Reserves Following Stress Tests

By JULIA WERDIGIER AND JACK EWING

Eight banks failed and an additional 16 barely passed the much-anticipated stress tests, which measured whether they would be able to survive economic shocks.

DealBook

Citigroup Beats Forecast Despite Sluggish Economy

By ERIC DASH

After two and half years of clawing itself back from the brink, Citigroup said that earnings rose 24 percent.

As Gulf Tourism Rebounds, BP Seeks to Lower Payments

By CAMPBELL ROBERTSON

BP says the formula used to determine compensation for businesses hurt in last year's spill is too generous.

Your Money

What the New Consumer Bureau Thinks of Your Ideas

By RON LIEBER

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has been soliciting ideas from the public, and the public has responded with an explosion of ideas, four of which seem to have real potential.

DealBook

DealBook Portraits: Elizabeth Warren

By BEN PROTESS and MAC WILLIAM BISHOP

Elizabeth Warren, tasked with setting up the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, recently sat down with DealBook to discuss the attacks on the bureau, the delay in naming its director, and her dog Otis.

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