الاثنين، 4 يوليو 2011

Afternoon Update: S.&P. Warns Bank Plan Would Cause Greek Default

If you have trouble reading this e-mail, go to: http://www.nytimes.com/indexes/2011/07/04/afternoonupdate/index.html
TOP NEWS

S.&P. Warns Bank Plan Would Cause Greek Default

By DAVID JOLLY

Greece risks being judged in default on its debt obligations if banks are forced to bear part of the pain, Standard & Poor's said Monday.

Pakistani Military Still Cultivates Militant Groups, a Former Fighter Says

By CARLOTTA GALL

Officials in Pakistan back militant groups as tools in the dispute with India over Kashmir and in Afghanistan to drive out foreign forces, a former militant leader says.

Fears Rise With Arrests in Restive Syrian City

By ANTHONY SHADID

Syrian security forces made their largest incursion in Hama since withdrawing in early June.

Study Links Smoking Cessation Drug to Cardiovascular Problems

By DUFF WILSON

Chantix was linked to an increased risk of a heart attack or other serious cardiovascular event for smokers without a history of heart disease.

On the Runway Blog

Days of Strangeness at Dior

By CATHY HORYN

At the Musee Rodin, Dior presents haute couture without a creative director, and it shows.

Multimedia

Video: TimesCast

In New York, a judge released Dominique Strauss-Kahn on his own recognizance after the surprising turn in the sexual assault case.

Opinion

Opinionator | Fixes

For Some With Autism, Jobs to Match Their Talents

A Danish company has created a place for highly skilled workers with autism to succeed.

BUSINESS

Tools of Entry, No Need for a Key Chain

By MATT RICHTEL and VERNE G. KOPYTOFF

Technology that allows doors to be unlocked remotely is moving to the smartphone, causing some analysts to say the key will soon become obsolete.

Hedge Funds Seeking Gains in Greek Crisis

By JULIE CRESWELL

The twists and turns of the Greek crisis and the whipsaw market activity have made it difficult for some hedge funds to maneuver.

Apparently Hacked, a Fox News Twitter Account Sent Out Alarming Posts

By LIZ ROBBINS and BRIAN STELTER

The messages, which are still available online, concerned President Obama and purported to be from the network's political news division. The network said it was hacked.

Microsoft to Partner With China's Leading Search Engine

By DAVID BARBOZA

A year and a half after Google pulled its popular search engine out of China, partly over concerns about censorship, Baidu.com will offer English Web searches through Microsoft's Bing.

Carmakers and White House Haggling Over Mileage Rules

By JOHN M. BRODER

The administration wants new American cars and trucks to average as much as 56.2 miles per gallon by 2025, roughly double the current level.

ليست هناك تعليقات:

إرسال تعليق