IBT Staff Reporter

138541-138570 (out of 154942)

Obama says U.S. is not at war with Islam

U.S. President Barack Obama told the Muslim world on Monday the United States was not at war with Islam, using his first international tour to try to repair America's damaged image abroad.

Blockbuster gets going concern notice: SEC filing

Blockbuster Inc , the largest store-based U.S. movie rental chain, said the risk that it may not complete a deal to amend its credit facilities raises substantial doubt about its ability to continue as a going concern, according to a securities filing on Monday.

Allen Stanford expecting indictment: report

Allen Stanford, the billionaire Texan accused of an $8 billion fraud by U.S. regulators, expects to be indicted by a federal grand jury in the next two weeks, according to an ABC News interview released on Monday.

U.S. defense shift would kill several big programs

The United States would trim U.S. missile-defense spending, cancel some big-ticket weapons programs and buy more arms for fighting insurgents in places like Iraq and Afghanistan, under a 2010 budget plan.

Sun shares drop on failed IBM talks

Shares of Sun Microsystems Inc tumbled 23 percent after it rejected a $7 billion buyout bid from IBM, leaving the smaller server and software maker vulnerable to lawsuits from shareholders nervous about its viability as a stand-alone company.

Wall Street rally stumbles as bank fears reemerge

Stocks broke a four-day winning streak on Monday after a prominent analyst revived worries over the health of banks and the potential collapse of a takeover of Sun Microsystems bruised sentiment in the technology sector.

SEC charges Chinese Warren Buffett of Ponzi scheme

U.S. securities regulators charged a Toronto-based fund manager, who describes himself as the Chinese Warren Buffett and his hedge fund with operating a multimillion dollar investment fraud, the Securities and Exchange Commission said on Monday.

Sun tumbles as IBM talks fail, outlook uncertain

Shares of Sun Microsystems Inc tumbled 22.5 percent after it rejected a $7 billion buyout bid from IBM, leaving the smaller server and software maker vulnerable to lawsuits from shareholders nervous about its viability as a stand-alone

The World's Most Pristine Forests

Forests face an age-old problem: they’re worth more dead than alive. For thousands of years humans have slashed and burned their way through millions of acres of wilderness, turning it into farmland, houses, cooking fuel, ships, and paper.

Ice bridge holding Antarctic ice shelf cracks up

An ice bridge which had apparently held a vast Antarctic ice shelf in place during recorded history shattered on Saturday and could herald a wider collapse linked to global warming, a leading scientist said.

Carbon cap deal very difficult: U.N. climate chief

It will be hard work getting rich nations to agree cuts in greenhouse gases that are deep enough to satisfy the demands of developing countries at climate talks, U.N.'s climate chief told Reuters on Monday.

World's Top Nighttime Adventures

It’s 10 p.m. on the banks of the Macal River, a whitewater stream in the mountains of Belize, and Carlos Quiterio has a rhyme to tell: “Black and yellow, kill the fellow; yellow and black, kill the jack.”

Japan to unveil $99 Bin new stimulus

Japanese Prime Minister Taro Aso has ordered more than 10 trillion yen ($99 billion) to stimulate the world's second-largest economy from its deepest recession since World War II.

Merkin charged with civil fraud in Madoff case

New York's attorney general brought civil fraud charges against hedge fund manager Ezra Merkin on Monday, saying he secretly steered $2.4 billion in client money into Bernard Madoff's Ponzi fraud.

FriendFeed revamps its real-time search

FriendFeed, the popular streaming social-media site, has revamped its website to show off its real time updates, an indication of just how fast the web is developing.

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