IBT Staff Reporter

68311-68340 (out of 154942)

Ex-Cop in Oakland Killing Caught on Video Set Free

In a racially charged case, white ex-police officer Johannes Mehserle, whose killing of a 22-year old unarmed black man on a train platform was caught on video from multiple cameras, was released from prison after 11 months.

Wall Street resumes slide

The Nasdaq and S&P 500 fell on Monday, resuming a recent downward trend, with semiconductor shares leading declines on the Nasdaq and oil prices dragging down energy shares.

Phone taps convict three more of insider trading

Three former securities traders were convicted on Monday on all counts of fraud and conspiracy to commit insider trading on pending mergers, in another victory for prosecutors in their probe of suspicious trading on Wall Street.

Workers at four Macy's stores OK right to strike

Workers at four Macy's Inc stores in the New York City area, including the flagship Manhattan location, voted on Monday to be able to call a strike if agreement on a new contract is not reached by late Wednesday.

Three NY ex-traders convicted on insider trading charges

Three former securities traders were convicted on Monday on all counts of fraud and conspiracy to commit insider trading on pending mergers, in another victory for prosecutors in their probe of suspicious trading on Wall Street.

Modern Etiquette: The pitfalls of social media

(Pamela Eyring is president and director of The Protocol School of Washington, which provides certified professional etiquette and protocol training. The opinions expressed are her own. PSOW's website is http://psow.edu)

ECB's Nowotny doesn't see new U.S. recession: paper

European Central Bank Governing Council member Ewald Nowotny does not expect the U.S. economy to enter a double-dip recession and is more concerned about fast-growing developing markets, he told a newspaper.

Activists slam Syria Gay Girl blog hoax

Gay and political activists reacted angrily Monday after discovering a blog purportedly written by a gay woman detained by Syrian authorities was the work of an American university student living in Scotland.

Pages