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 April 18, 2012 Afternoon Update |
 TOP NEWSU.S. Condemns Photos of Soldiers Posing With Body PartsBy GRAHAM BOWLEY and ALISSA J. RUBINPhotographs apparently showing United States soldiers posing with body parts of dead insurgents drew strong condemnation on Wednesday from Defense Secretary Leon E. Panetta. Escort Recounts Quarrel With Secret Service AgentBy WILLIAM NEUMANThe woman says she had a dispute with a Secret Service agent after he offered her $30 for services she thought they had agreed were worth 25 times that. The CaucusRomney and Obama Are in a Tight Contest, Poll FindsBy DALIA SUSSMANThe latest survey by The New York Times/CBS News indicates that the general election could be extremely close. City RoomDoctor Describes Stabbed Officer's Unlikely Survival and Predicts 'Complete Recovery'By ANDY NEWMAN and IVAN PEREIRAOfficer Eder Loor himself removed the knife from his brain, where it missed crippling or killing him by a fraction of a millimeter, his doctor said. Judge in Martin Case Quits Over Potential ConflictBy JENNIFER PRESTONJudge Jessica Recksiedler removed herself from the murder case against George Zimmerman amid concerns about a possible conflict of interest. |
MultimediaOpinion |
BUSINESSDealBookWith Instagram Deal, Facebook Shows Its WorthBy EVELYN M. RUSLIThe negotiations to buy the photo sharing service could offer insight into Facebook's highly anticipated initial public offering. European Rescue Fund May Face Biggest Test YetBy STEPHEN CASTLEConcern over the health of Spain's banks has fueled speculation that, for the first time, the bailout fund might be needed to help recapitalize the financial institutions of a big country. Spanish Companies Turn Wary of ArgentinaBy RAPHAEL MINDERThe Argentine government's decision to expopriate a Spanish oil company's stake in a domestic oil firm will have broad repercussions, analysts said. DealBookBlackRock to Shift Business If Moody's Downgrades BanksBy SUSANNE CRAIG and BEN PROTESSBlackRock, the giant money manager, said it will have to move some of its business away from certain Wall Street firms if Moody's Investors Service downgrades some of the country's biggest banks. DealBookApax Chief Sees Opportunities in Euro Zone CrisisBy MARK SCOTTMartin Halusa of Apax Partners, a European private equity firm, is not optimistic about the debt crisis, but said the current climate could provide an opportunity to pick up bargains. |
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