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 September 29, 2011 Afternoon Update |
 TOP NEWSNews AnalysisEven if Europe Averts Crisis, Growth May Lag for YearsBy GRAHAM BOWLEY and LIZ ALDERMANA best-case scenario is a bailout of troubled banks and governments that keeps the financial system from experiencing a major shock, though easing the huge debt could take years. Germany Approves Expansion of Euro Bailout FundBy NICHOLAS KULISHThe vote was also a narrow but significant political victory for Chancellor Angela Merkel, as fewer lawmakers from her own coalition joined the no vote than had been expected. The CaucusCourt Ruling Could Revive Health Care as Issue in 2012By MICHAEL D. SHEARThe White House's decision to seek a quick Supreme Court ruling on President Obama's health care law will inject the controversial issue back into the nation's political bloodstream. For Perry, the E.P.A. Has Long Been a Favorite TargetBy JOHN M. BRODER and KATE GALBRAITHOfficials from the agency say that Gov. Rick Perry of Texas has claimed credit for improvements in air quality brought in large part by the very federal laws he has criticized.
Twitter Study Tracks When We Are :)By BENEDICT CAREYAn analysis found that users' emotional tone follows a similar pattern not only through the day but also through the week and the changing seasons. |
ArtsOpinion |
BUSINESSWashington, Seeking Revenue, Is in a Mood to SellBy EDWARD WYATTThe White House figures that selling spare land, buildings and airwaves could raise up to $22 billion over the next decade. Wall Street Rally FizzlesBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESSEconomic news and a bailout vote in Germany gave stocks some momentum, but it was difficult to sustain. Teller-A.T.M. Hybrid Takes Banking to Rural IndiaBy VIKAS BAJAJRoving tellers equipped with laptop computers, wireless modems and fingerprint scanners open accounts, take deposits and process money transfers. Second-Quarter G.D.P. Grew at 1.3% RateBy REUTERSThe United States economy grew slightly faster in the spring than previously reported, and weekly jobless claims fell last week, the government said Thursday. Nokia to Eliminate 3,500 More JobsBy KEVIN J. O'BRIENThe unexpected announcement is the second wave of cuts this year from the former global market leader. |
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