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 October 28, 2011 Afternoon Update |
 TOP NEWSBeyond 2012 Field, Nuanced G.O.P. Views on ImmigrantsBy JENNIFER STEINHAUERMany Republican freshmen in Congress now support bite-size policy changes rather than total reform, in an effort to redefine the party's increasingly anti-immigration image. Hitches Signal Difficulties Ahead for the Euro ZoneBy JACK EWING AND DAVID JOLLYMarkets take heed as Italy's borrowing costs rise and an Austrian bank posts a big loss. Greeks Direct Anger at Germany and European UnionBy RACHEL DONADIOThe conditions of the debt reduction deal have led many in Greece to complain of a loss of sovereignty. Obama Backers Tied to Lobbies Raise MillionsBy ERIC LICHTBLAUDespite a pledge not to take money from lobbyists, President Obama is relying on fund-raisers who are involved in lobbying for Washington consulting shops or private companies. City RoomOccupy Wall Street Struggles to Make 'the 99%' Look Like EverybodyBy ALICE SPERIAt the beginning, there was a visible scarcity of blacks and other minorities among the protesters at Zuccotti Park, which was jarring to people of color who considered joining. Getting the movement to be more diverse has become a priority in recent days. |
TravelOpinion |
BUSINESSCommon SenseThe Spotlight Now Shines on ItalyBy JAMES B. STEWARTIt is up to Silvio Berlusconi to keep Italy from becoming another Greece and plunging the world into an even more devastating financial crisis. Stocks Settle After RallyBy CHRISTINE HAUSERTrading was flat on Wall Street after the biggest monthly rally in decades. DealBookMF Global Securities Prices Plummet as Firm Races Toward a SaleBy MICHAEL J. DE LA MERCEDShares and bonds of MF Global tumbled again on Friday as the embattled derivatives brokerage raced to line up a sale of some or all of itself as soon as this weekend. Another Scandal Unsettles Corporate JapanBy HIROKO TABUCHIComing on the heels of charges of improper payments made by Olympus, revelations at Daio Paper raised new questions about corporate governance. Chinese Carmakers Agree to Buy Saab, Pulling It Back From the BrinkBy DAVID JOLLYThe two Chinese companies agreed to pay €100 million, or $140 million, for the struggling Swedish automaker just hours before it faced court action that could have led to its liquidation. |
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