| If you have trouble reading this e-mail, please click here |
 November 23, 2011 Afternoon Update |
 TOP NEWSYemeni Leader Signs a Deal to End His 33-Year RuleBy KAREEM FAHIM and LAURA KASINOFIf the agreement holds up, it would make President Ali Abdullah Saleh the fourth leader forced from power in the uprisings that have shaken the Middle East and North Africa. Report Details Excessive Force Used Against Bahrain ProtestsBy NADA BAKRISecurity forces used torture and forced confessions against detainees during Bahrain's sweeping crackdown on antigovernment protests over the summer, according to a new report. Egypt Slips Deeper Into Crisis on Sixth Day of ProtestsBy ANTHONY SHADIDThe outskirts of Tahrir Square plunged into chaos after attempts by the Egyptian military, clerics and doctors failed to stanch a sixth day of fighting. Courts Test Miranda Rights Limits in Terror CasesBy BENJAMIN WEISERThe Obama administration says it can delay warning a suspect of his rights but still use his statements in court. Jury Acquits Man in 1978 Murder of 5 Newark BoysBy MICHAEL WILSONIn acquitting Lee Anthony Evans, the jurors rejected the testimony of his cousin, who pleaded guilty before the murder trial began. |
MagazineOpinion |
BUSINESSAs Fair Trade Movement Grows, a Dispute Over Its DirectionBy WILLIAM NEUMANFair Trade USA, a leading advocate of the movement, said it would make far-reaching changes in the products that get its seal of approval. Critics accused it of watering down standards. West's Economic Slump Catching Up With AsiaBy BETTINA WASSENEREconomies in the Asia-Pacific region appeared isolated from the turmoil in other parts of the world, but cracks are appearing, and a serious disruption in Europe could spill into Asia. Euro Fears in Markets Spread to GermanyBy JACK EWING AND STEPHEN CASTLEGermany's stature as an island of stability in Europe was challenged after an auction of bonds met slack demand. Stocks Fall on Renewed Concerns About Growth and DebtBy DAVID JOLLY and CHRISTINE HAUSERStocks declined and the dollar rose sharply, after a German bond auction disappointed investors and economic data pointed to a weakening of manufacturing activity in China and the euro zone. Retailers Push for Yet Lower Debit FeesBy EDWARD WYATTTrade groups representing retailers, convenience stores and grocers filed a lawsuit against the Federal Reserve, asserting that an additional variable fee violates the law. |
Photographs: Cairo Clashes
About This E-MailYou received this message because you signed up for NYTimes.com's Afternoon Update newsletter. As a member of the TRUSTe privacy program, we are committed to protecting your privacy. |
ليست هناك تعليقات:
إرسال تعليق