IBT Staff Reporter

69601-69630 (out of 154942)

New York Times Appoints Abramson as First Woman Editor

The New York Times announced that current managing editor Jill Abramson will be the newspaper's next executive editor. Bill Keller, the executive editor for the last eight years, resigned from his post and will write a weekly column for a new Sunday opinion section.

Nervous investors eye key level in choppy trade

The S&P 500 traded at a six-week low, taking out its lowest point for May at 1,311.80, as nervous investors focused on key market levels to manage risk a day after stocks' worst one-day fall in nearly a year.

Jets' Pouha films reality show for YouTube

New York Jets fans hungry for news about the team during the lockout have a new way to while the time away until the labor dispute is settled. Jets defensive tackle Sione Pouha is filming himself for a homemade reality TV show on YouTube.

Geithner to meet Republican skeptics on debt limit

Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner meets an influential group of freshman Republican lawmakers on Thursday to try to improve chances that Congress will increase his borrowing authority and prevent a government default.

Output increase in the air as OPEC tackles turmoil

OPEC could next week agree its first formal increase in supply targets since 2007 when it meets to hammer out its response to Arab world turmoil, extreme market volatility and pressure from the West for action.

Finally, Sony PlayStation Store is Back

Sony's PlayStation Store is back online and now users can buy games and movies, rent movies, and download other for the PlayStation 3. Music Unlimited by Qriocity, Sony's streaming music service, is also back online.

NY prosecutors subpoena Goldman Sachs

Goldman Sachs Group received a subpoena from New York prosecutors seeking information on the investment bank's role leading into the global financial crisis, a person familiar with the matter said.

Greece to present new austerity plan

Greece intends to present a fresh austerity plan Friday and expects its next aid tranche to flow, a government official said, after Moody's cut the country's credit rating deep into junk territory.

Stocks flat on retail weakness

Stocks were little changed on Thursday, a day after suffering their biggest losses in nearly a year, as a slight improvement in weekly jobless claims failed to impress and chain-store sales were lackluster.

Is it a tornado? How to tell

How can you tell if the storm you are seeing could cause a tornado? The experts at the National Weather Service offer five things to watch for.

Trichet suggests finance ministry for euro zone

The 17-nation euro zone should consider establishing a central finance ministry as it tightens coordination of national economic policies to fight crises, the head of the bloc's central bank said on Thursday.

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