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 November 18, 2011 Afternoon Update |
 TOP NEWSAvastin Loses F.D.A Approval for Treating Breast CancerBy ANDREW POLLACKThe agency said the drug "has not been shown to be safe and effective" for breast cancer patients, but would remain available to treat other types of cancer. Clinton to Visit Myanmar as Activist Rejoins PoliticsBy JACKIE CALMES and THOMAS FULLERThe planned visit, the first by an American secretary of state in more than 50 years, and Daw Aung San Suu Kyi's return to politics speak to sudden, stunning change in Myanmar.
European Rift on Bank's Role in Debt ReliefBy JACK EWING and NICHOLAS KULISHThe financial stability of Europe has come down to one institution, the European Central Bank, which is under heavy pressure to rescue the euro. Egyptian Islamists Rally to Protest Military RuleBy DAVID D. KIRKPATRICKCairo's central square is filled with demonstrators, dominated by the Muslim Brotherhood, decrying efforts by the post-Mubarak military government to retain authority. Group in U.S. Hoped for Big Payday in Offer to Help QaddafiBy SCOTT SHANE and PENN BULLOCKConfidential documents show how a colorful partnership of Americans saw lucrative possibilities in the power struggle that would end Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi's erratic reign. |
MultimediaOpinion |
BUSINESSOutdoor Gear Retailer Opens a Base Camp in ManhattanBy STEPHANIE CLIFFORDREI, an outdoor-equipment retailer, is preparing to open its first store in New York by providing employees training in the wilds of Manhattan. Deal Assures Market for Anemia DrugBy ANDREW POLLACKA dialysis chain has agreed to major purchases of the Amgen drug Epogen through 2018, helping the manufacturer to protect a lucrative business facing new competition. Hungary Turns to I.M.F. for 'Insurance'By DAVID JOLLY AND PALKO KARASZAppeal for "insurance contract" follows period in which government proudly resisted asking fund for help. Bank Chief Rejects Calls to Rescue Euro ZoneBy JACK EWINGIn his first speech as head of the European Central Bank, Mario Draghi said European leaders were to blame for moving too slowly to address the sovereign debt crisis. Stocks Are Mixed as Investors Weigh Next Move in EuropeBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESSTrading was relatively flat at the end of another turbulent week. |
Video of Remarks by Aung San Suu Kyi and Obama
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