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Example Headline of Genre for Date
Higher rates, oil prices threaten US recovery
AFP - Rising bond yields are taking a toll on home mortgage and corporate lending rates and together with jumping oil prices are threatening the expected US recovery from prolonged recession.
Opel rescue opens Pandora box for German state aid
AFP - Germany, having orchestrated a rescue for automaker Opel, is trying to keep the lid on a Pandora's box of state aid, even if it means turning away luxury sports carmaker Porsche and retailer Arcandor.
In graphs
The global arms industry: facts and figures
Airbus Warns Output Could Drop as Much as 25% in 2010 and 2011
Production slowdowns announced earlier this year may not be sufficient to meet the slide in demand from airlines, the chief executive of Airbus said.
Talks Raise European Hopes on Military Transport Plane
A decision to prolong discussions about the A400M has fanned hope at EADS, the European aerospace giant, that the troubled plane might get back on track.
Media Cache: Politicians Fail to Grasp Peer-To-Peer
What recent file-sharing cases and proposals show is that an anti-piracy strategy based largely on enforcement is bound to fail.
Green Inc. Column: Making Case for Climate as Driver of Migration
A new report says plainly that climate change is already causing human migration and displacement.
Admissions and Aid at Reed College: A Response
On June 10, an article in The Times explored how Reed College in Oregon has had to make budget cuts and reject some needy applicants. Here is a response from Reed.
UK's economy is 'best in Europe'
Nobel Prize-winning economist Paul Krugman says the UK economy is the best in Europe at the moment.
Ex-Woolies boss joins store talks
Former Woolworths boss Sir Geoff Mulcahy is working with a group planning to buy some of the retailer's vacant stores.
Pfizer eyes deals to raise emerging markets presence
Reuters - Pfizer Inc , the world's largest drugmaker, is looking to conclude deals in emerging markets over 'few months' to raise its share of a market estimated at about $80 billion, an executive said on Sunday.
Downturn casts shadow over air show
Aerospace and defence companies gather in Paris in the midst of an economic crisis that is crippling the industry.
Departure calls
Travellers are deserting airlines in need
Test awaits Obama this week on financial reforms
Reuters - The Obama administration on Wednesday will unveil its long-awaited plan to tighten U.S. financial regulation, marking a test of its resolve to seize political opportunity and face down powerful interests.
BRIC seeks global voice at first summit
Reuters - The leaders of the world's biggest emerging markets -- Brazil, Russia, India and China -- meet next week for their first formal summit, seeking a louder voice on the global stage.
UK's economy 'the best in Europe'
Nobel Prize-winning economist Paul Krugman says the UK economy is the best in Europe at the moment.
Endemol to discuss Setanta stake
Dutch media giant Endemol is in talks to take a substantial stake in ailing Irish sports broadcaster Setanta.
As U.S. Overhauls the Banking System, 2 Top Regulators Feud
The personal feud between two bank regulators is shaping the president?s attempt to revamp financial regulation.
Leaders gather for Shanghai talks
Chinese President Hu Jintao and other leaders gather in Russia for the ninth Shanghai Co-operation Organisation summit.
Right track?
Foreign aid may ease strain on Bangladesh train
Short on Time and Options, Lawyers Remade Chrysler
Lawyers for Chrysler faced strict timelines and budgets dictated by President Obama?s automotive task force.
Insurance Giant A.I.G. Takes Ex-Chief to Court
The company contends Maurice R. Greenberg plundered a trust that it says was set up to pay top performers.
Even Forbes Is Pinching Pennies
The recession is testing Forbes magazine and the family behind it, long symbols of the fruits of capitalism.
Providing Cellphones for the Poor
A federal program providing subsidized phone service now offers cellphones, showing how much society values them.
On a Furlough, but Never Leaving the Cubicle
Plans to turn unpaid days into modest holidays have given way to a different reality as some employees work quietly ? and sometimes openly ? through furloughs.
A World of Risk for a New Brand of Journalist
Freelancers and others on unconventional assignments for start-up news organizations may find fewer resources to help them when they are in danger.
Real-Time Criticism of CNN?s Iran Coverage
Thousands complained on Twitter of insufficient coverage of Iran on CNN and its cable rivals.
Breakingviews.com: A Virtual Bank with Real Woes
Troubles in Eve Online, a space-age virtual reality created by CCP, may offer some valuable lessons for earthly banking and regulation.
A New Entry Stakes Out Low-Budget Film
A group of entertainment professionals is establishing DF Indie Studios, a movie company that will focus on films with budgets of up to $10 million.
Advertising: Dueling Discount Patriotism
Wal-Mart is entering a niche heretofore owned by Old Navy: a cheap, patriotic T-shirt produced for the Fourth of July.
On Web and iPhone, a Tool to Aid Careful Shopping
GoodGuide is a Web site and iPhone application that lets consumers dig past the marketing spiel by discovering a product?s health, environmental and social impacts.
The Media Equation: If The Globe Were Sold, What Price?
People with track records in valuing media properties were asked to assess The Boston Globe. Their answers were surprising.
CBI sees 'slow' UK recovery ahead
The UK economy is stabilising but it will not be until early next year that a 'gradual' recovery will begin, the CBI says.
I.B.M. to Help Clients Fight Cost and Complexity
I.B.M. is getting behind cloud computing, which allows vast stores of information and processing resources to be tapped using a PC, cellphone or other device.
Cracks in Muzak Monolith as a Young Rival Grows
Muzak, which filed for bankruptcy this year, is struggling not just with finances but also with its stodgy reputation.
Use Their Work Free? Some Artists Say No to Google
An invitation to put art on Google Chrome has caused grousing among illustrators, who don?t see why a profitable company like Google shouldn?t pay for their work.
Plan for Dozens of Salvation Army Centers Falters
The widow of a McDonald?s Corporation founder left $1.8 billion so the Salvation Army could build community centers, but her plans are sputtering.
Kindle Joins a Literary Ritual: Authors Can Autograph It
At a recent reading in Manhattan by David Sedaris, a reader presented his electronic-book device for the author to sign.
Drilling Down: Service Warranties and the Cost of Fun
A study study reported that consumers are far likelier to buy warranties for products they consider enjoyable (like iPods) than for dull products (like landline phones).
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