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 December 9, 2011 Afternoon Update |
 TOP NEWSNew Treaty to Save the Euro May Also Divide EuropeBy STEVEN ERLANGER and STEPHEN CASTLEEuro zone members agreed to a treaty that requires stricter fiscal discipline, but efforts to reach unanimity among the members of the European Union failed as Britain refused to go along. Veto of Euro Zone Pact Isolates BritainBy SARAH LYALL and JULIA WERDIGIERThe veto left Britain as isolated as it has been in postwar Europe and effectively left out of future European decisions. Motive a Mystery in Killing and Suicide at Virginia TechBy SABRINA TAVERNISE and TIMOTHY WILLIAMSThe police worked to determine why a man shot a campus police officer on Thursday and then turned the gun on himself. The Big Spender? They'll Never TellBy JESSE McKINLEYElizabeth Lee Sample and Brenda S. Powers of Sotheby's are one of the most sought-after teams in New York real estate.
More Than 90 Deaths Reported as Hospital in India BurnsBy LYDIA POLGREEN and HARI KUMARA blaze ripped through a hospital in Kolkata on Friday, killing more than 94 people, officials said. |
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BUSINESSStocks Give Their ApprovalBy CHRISTINE HAUSER and DAVID JOLLYWall Street traded more than 1 percent higher after the latest deal to resolve the sovereign debt crisis was announced. Moody's Downgrades Top French BanksBy LIZ ALDERMANThe ratings agency Moody's Investors Service on Friday downgraded the three largest banks in France, and said the French government was likely to step in if conditions worsened. Labor Board Drops Case Against BoeingBy STEVEN GREENHOUSEAfter a union complaint was dropped, a federal agency will not pursue a politically charged case accusing the aircraft maker of violating labor law in opening a new plant in South Carolina. Inflation Cooling Off in ChinaBy BETTINA WASSENERConsumer prices in November rose 4.2 percent from a year earlier, the Chinese statistics bureau reported Friday, continuing a steady easing of inflationary pressures. Toyota Cuts Annual Profit Forecast by 54 PercentBy HIROKO TABUCHIToyota Motor slashed its profit forecast Friday after destructive floods in Thailand, a major manufacturing hub, hurt production in a year already marred by Japan's natural and nuclear disasters. |
Tracking Europe's Debt Crisis
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