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 November 14, 2011 Afternoon Update |
 TOP NEWSSupreme Court to Hear Case Challenging Health LawBy ADAM LIPTAKThe justices agreed to hear a challenge to the 2010 health care overhaul law, setting the stage for a ruling in the midst of the 2012 presidential race.
As European Nations Teeter, Only Lenders Get Central Bank's HelpBy JACK EWINGThe biggest fear, however, is not that a bank will succumb to a liquidity crisis, but that an entire country in the euro zone might do so. Players Reject N.B.A. Offer and Opt to Disband UnionBy HOWARD BECKThe N.B.A. players rejected the league's latest offer Monday and began the process to disband the union, jeopardizing the 2011-12 season. Felons Finding It Easy to Get Gun Rights ReinstatedBy MICHAEL LUODecades of lobbying by pro-gun groups have loosened laws across the country, allowing thousands of felons each year to regain gun rights, often with little or no review. King of Jordan Calls for Syria's Leader to Step DownBy NADA BAKRIKing Abdullah of Jordan is the first Arab leader on Syria's doorstep to call for a change in government in that country in order to end the increasingly bloody political uprising there. |
MultimediaOpinion |
BUSINESSDealBookBuffett Amasses 5.5% Stake in I.B.M.By AZAM AHMEDWarren E. Buffett, chairman of Berkshire Hathaway, revealed on CNBC that the conglomerate holds a $10.7 billion stake in I.B.M. Stocks Slip as Italian and Spanish Bond Yields RiseBy DAVID JOLLYHopes that the appointment of Mario Monti as Italy's new prime minister would restore market confidence proved short-lived. DealBookUnicredit Looks to Raise $10.3 BillionBy DAVID JOLLYConfronted by slumping profit and new capital requirements, Unicredit, Italy's largest bank, said that it would raise $10.3 billion and eliminate 5,200 jobs. DealBookDeutsche Bank's Ackermann Won't Take Chairman RoleBy JACK EWINGJosef Ackermann unexpectedly canceled plans to assume the chairmanship of Deutsche Bank when he retires as chief executive in May, possibly heralding his departure from the public stage. Airline Fined $900,000 for Lengthy Tarmac DelaysBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESSAmerican Eagle Airlines was fined for keeping passengers cooped up for hours on planes in Chicago this year. The move was seen as a warning to airlines ahead of holiday travel season. |
Graphic: Challenges to the Health Care Law
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