TOP NEWS
By ADAM LIPTAK The court's decision in the new case holds the potential to undo an accommodation on affirmative action in higher education reached by the court in 2003. News Analysis By LANDON THOMAS Jr. Longer-term doubts over Greece's ability to repay its staggering debts remain, raising questions about whether even more rescue money will eventually be needed. By GARDINER HARRIS Doxil, used for ovarian cancer, and methotrexate, for a common form of childhood leukemia, are among scores of drugs whose shortfall is threatening lives in the United States. By ALAN COWELL Iran reportedly stated on Tuesday that it would take pre-emptive action against perceived foes as tension rose in the dispute with the West over its suspected nuclear program. By CARL RICHARDS Even if dollar-cost averaging doesn't necessarily promise better returns, it may make it easier to get a lump sum invested at all given general fears of putting a pile of money to work. |
| Multimedia Yemen votes | Afghans protest the handling of the Koran | Political campaigns use new advertising technologies. Opinion Opinionator | Borderlines By FRANK JACOBS Do Russia and North Korea share a border? The answer is tougher than you think. |
BUSINESS
DealBook By PETER EAVIS Greece's 130 billion euro bailout highlights the weaknesses in Europe's response to the sovereign debt crisis, problems that could flare up and undermine recovery efforts in countries like Italy, Spain, Ireland and Portugal. By CHRISTINE HAUSER The Dow Jones industrial average exceeded 13,000 points in late morning trading, but then fell back, as investors weighed a bailout deal for Greece and the latest corporate earnings reports. By BRIAN STELTER Following through on a pledge to carry more minority-owned cable channels, the cable company indicated support for four: two led by African-Americans and two led by Hispanic-Americans. By STEPHANIE CLIFFORD The giant retailer reported net income of $5.16 billion, down from $6.06 billion a year earlier, although revenue climbed at Walmart stores in the United States. DealBook By KEVIN ROOSE Alibaba offered on Tuesday to buy the remaining shares of Alibaba.com for 13.50 Hong Kong dollars a share, roughly the same price at which the unit went public in 2007. |
Video: 
Post a Comment
ليست هناك تعليقات:
إرسال تعليق