الاثنين، 5 سبتمبر 2011

Afternoon Update: Reluctantly, Europe Inches Closer to a Fiscal Union

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TOP NEWS

Reluctantly, Europe Inches Closer to a Fiscal Union

By LOUISE STORY AND MATTHEW SALTMARSH

While many of the ideas have yet to hit official agendas, officials say there has been a substantial step-up in planning for a closer European fiscal relationship.

Global Stocks Post Steep Declines

By DAVID JOLLY AND BETTINA WASSENER

Investors continue to fret about Europe's ability to respond to its debt crisis and the health of the U.S. economy.

Libyans Turn Wrath on Dark-Skinned Migrants

By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK

Libyan rebels have imprisoned hundreds of migrants from sub-Saharan Africa, accusing them of being mercenaries for Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi.

As Police Clash With Families, Mubarak Returns to Court

By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK and HEBA AFIFY

As crowds and police clashed outside a makeshift courtroom, prosecutors trying former President Hosni Mubarak began Monday to lay out their case against him.

Obama Challenges Congress in Labor Day Speech

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

"We're going to see if congressional Republicans will put country before party," President Obama said in a boisterous A.F.L.-C.I.O. rally in Detroit on Monday.

Multimedia

Video: TimesCast | September 02, 2011

The Obama administration abandons plans to tighten air-quality regulations; big banks may face federal lawsuits over mortgages; and upsets and injuries at the United States Open.

Opinion

Room For Debate

How Can U.S. Scholars Resist China's Control?

When China has banned scholars, U.S. universities haven't fought back. Should they be doing more do defend academic freedom?

BUSINESS

Euro Zone Leaders Get Warning From Central Bankers

By LIZ ALDERMAN AND JAMES KANTER

The heads of the European Central Bank warned that politicians are not moving quickly enough to keep the debt crisis from worsening.

A Debate Arises on Job Creation and Environment

By MOTOKO RICH and JOHN BRODER

Economists say regulations must be judged by economic and social factors as well as environmental priorities.

Postal Service Is Nearing Default as Losses Mount

By STEVEN GREENHOUSE

The agency is so low on cash that it will not be able to make a $5.5 billion payment due this month and may have to shut down entirely this winter unless Congress acts to stabilize its finances.

China Aims to Rein In Car Sales

By KEITH BRADSHER

Government officials called for the country's automakers to shift away from making more cars and toward producing more fuel-efficient and technologically advanced ones.

In California, Amazon Pushes Hard to Kill a Tax

By DAVID STREITFELD

To avoid paying tens of millions of dollars, Amazon.com is seeking a voter referendum on whether online retailers should pay sales taxes.

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