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 January 23, 2012 Afternoon Update |
 TOP NEWSJustices Say GPS Tracker Violated Privacy RightsBy ADAM LIPTAKThe Supreme Court unanimously ruled that putting a tracking device on a suspect's car violated his rights, although they differed on why. Iran Urged to Negotiate as Europe Agrees on New SanctionsBy STEPHEN CASTLE and ALAN COWELLBritish Foreign Secretary William Hague urged Iran on Monday to "come to its senses" by resuming negotiations that were suspended a year ago on its nuclear program. In New Attacks, Romney Calls Gingrich 'Erratic'By MICHAEL D. SHEARMitt Romney raised the possibility that Newt Gingrich might have broken laws in representing corporate interests.
New U.S. Envoy Ruffles Feathers in MoscowBy ELLEN BARRYAmbassador Michael A. McFaul has arrived as the Kremlin tries to portray antigovernment protests as being driven by the United States, but he has no intention of keeping a low profile. Chaotic Start to Egypt's First Democratically Elected ParliamentBy DAVID D. KIRKPATRICKThe opening session of Egypt's first democratically elected parliament erupted in chaos Monday as the Islamist dominating the chamber struggled to keep order. |
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BUSINESSTravel Hiring Is on the Rise, CautiouslyBy HARRIET EDLESONThe travel and tourism industry has gained 224,000 jobs since its low point of 7.3 million total jobs in December 2009, the U.S. Travel Association said. Europe Steps Up Pressure on GreeceBy JAMES KANTER and DAVID JOLLYAs euro zone finance ministers gathered in Brussels to discuss the Greek debt crisis, Christine Lagarde said a "larger firewall" was needed to safeguard global financial stability. Stem Cell Study May Show AdvanceBy ANDREW POLLACKA treatment for eye diseases derived from human embryonic stem cells might have improved the vision of two patients, bolstering the beleaguered field, researchers reported. When Self-Driving Cars and the Real World CollideBy JOHN MARKOFFThe autonomous vehicles developed by Google pose enormous challenges for the world of law and insurance, speakers at a symposium said. DealBookNew RIM Chief Not Looking to Split CompanyBy KEVIN ROOSEThorsten Heins, who was named chief executive of Research in Motion on Monday, said he did not plan to separate RIM's device business, which includes the BlackBerry and the PlayBook tablet, from its network business. |
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