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September 8, 2011 Afternoon Update |
TOP NEWSNews AnalysisExperts See Limited Impact From Tax Cuts in Obama PlanBy BINYAMIN APPELBAUMEconomists say the president's proposal to further reduce Social Security taxes will at best make a small dent in helping the economy. The CaucusRomney Hits Perry Again on Social SecurityBy MICHAEL D. SHEARAn e-mail from the Mitt Romney campaign makes clear what the candidate considers the most significant moment of Wednesday night's debate.
Patient Data Posted Online in Major Breach of PrivacyBy KEVIN SACKA breach at Stanford University's hospital led to the public posting of medical records for 20,000 emergency room patients on a commercial Web site for nearly a year. DealBookGoogle Buys ZagatBy MICHAEL J. DE LA MERCED and CLAIRE CAIN MILLERThe deal for the company behind the "highly popular" guides to restaurants and bars will make Zagat a cornerstone of Google's local content offerings. T MagazineFete Accompli | The Couture Council Honors ValentinoBy BEE-SHYUAN CHANGValentino was honored, and worn, at the annual benefit luncheon for the Couture Council of the Museum at the Fashion Institute of Technology. |
ArtsOpinion |
BUSINESSGoogle Details Electricity Usage of Its Data CentersBy JAMES GLANZThe company said its facilities consumed almost 260 million watts - about a quarter of the output of a nuclear power plant. Wal-Mart to Bring Back LayawayBy STEPHANIE CLIFFORDFollowing some rivals, the retail giant will set aside products for delayed purchase, a sign of the financial pressures many shoppers are feeling. Solar Company Is Searched by F.B.I.By MICHAEL KANELLOSThe investigation focuses on loans to Solyndra, the large manufacturer of solar arrays that is filing for bankruptcy protection. Looking for Signals, Wall Street Declines in Choppy TradingBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESSStocks lost ground after a Fed speech and in advance of President Obama's jobs address. Citing Global Weakness, Central Banks Hold Interest Rates SteadyBy JACK EWING AND JULIA WERDIGIERThe European Central Bank, the Bank of England and four Asian central banks all cited concern about feeble growth and mounting debt problems. |
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