Latest worldwide news
UPDATE 4-U.S. steel pipe makers defend energy business with trade case | | July 3 (Reuters) - A group of U.S. companies that produce specialty steel pipe used to drill for oil and gas has launched one of the biggest steel trade cases in years, asking the U.S. International Trade Commission to stem what they say is a flood of unfairly traded products from nine countries. |
Feud overshadows Foe legacy | | The paint is peeling, puddles litter the inside of the building, putrid water lies in what was supposed to be a swimming pool and even the statue of the man who had the vision to build the sports complex is cracked -- a sad and inglorious tribute to Marc-Vivien Foe 10 years to the day after the Cameroonian's tragic death. |
South Carolina July 4 flyover will be a blast from the past | | CHARLESTON, South Carolina (Reuters) - Some 200 events marking the U.S. July 4 holiday have been affected by government spending cuts, but South Carolina has saved an Independence Day tradition with the help of some vintage World War Two planes. |
Montgomerie Misses Out on British Open | | Colin Montgomerie's rushed journey to take place in British Open qualifying on Tuesday was all in vain. The Scottish veteran failed to make the field for the major after struggling in wet conditions. |
Countdown to a Coup in Egypt | | A timeline of four critical days in Egypt as massive street protests on Sunday kicked off a chain of events culminating in the army ousting Egypt's president. |
Hedge fund firm Lansdowne names new CEO | | LONDON (Reuters) - One of London's largest hedge fund firms, Lansdowne Partners, has named Alex Snow, the former head of UK Investment Banking at Investec, as its new chief executive officer. |
Islamists a wild card in Egypts next phase | | Backers of deposed Egyptian President Mohamed Mursi may feel robbed of a democratic victory after the military ousted Egypts Islamist leader, says Eric Trager of the Washington Institute. He spoke to Reuters from Cairo about the prospects for an interim government that excludes the powerful Muslim Brotherhood. |
NSA hit with furloughs starting next week | | WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The National Security Agency, the spy agency thrown into the public eye following former contractor Edward Snowden's disclosures, is getting hit with furloughs starting next week. |
Gulf Arabs welcome ouster of Egypt's president | | DUBAI (Reuters) - Gulf Arab states welcomed the Egyptian army's ouster of Islamist President Mohamed Mursi on Wednesday following days of unrest in a country once seen by Gulf Arabs as an instrumental ally against rival power Iran. |
DealBook Deal Outlook in Europe Remains Gloomy | | The number of announced European deals fell 43 percent, to $221 billion, in the first six months of 2013, and M..A. advisers have been left scratching their heads over how to get deals done. |
Obamacare implementation delay no boon for hiring | | (Reuters) - The Obama administration's decision to delay a key provision of the healthcare law, by giving employers an extra year to offer insurance coverage, is not expected to significantly impact 2014 hiring since many big businees were prepared for the change. |
Britain to ban stimulant qat leaves | | LONDON, July 3 (Reuters) - Britain will ban qat, the leafy plant whose leaves are widely chewed in Yemen and the Horn of Africa for their mild stimulant effect. |
Fair World Cup deal for Brazil? | | After Apple and Google come under pressure over aggressive tax avoidance strategies, now its FIFA's turn to defend its lucrative financial arrangements with World Cup hosts Brazil. |
Postponing Health Rules Emboldens Republicans | | Republican leaders called for investigation into the postponement and some said he White House was trying to help Democrats by postponing the changes until after the midterm elections. |
What is the Muslim Brotherhood? | | A year after Mohamed Morsy became Egypt's first democratically-elected president, millions of Egyptians took to the streets calling for him to step down. |
David Rakoffs Last Deadline | | The writer David Rakoff raced to complete his last work, a novel written in rhyme, before succumbing to cancer. With the help of friends, he beat the clock. |
| |
Комментариев нет:
Отправить комментарий