Stocks Fall Sharply, Then Cut Losses
By CHRISTINE HAUSER
The Dow Jones industrial average ended a dramatic day a bit lower than where it started on slow growth, Europe’s debt crisis and the use of oil reserves.
F.T.C. Is Said Near a Move On Google
By EDWARD WYATT and MIGUEL HELFT
The Federal Trade Commission is reportedly preparing to issue subpoenas in a wide-ranging civil investigation into practices in Google’s search engine business.
Arnd Wiegmann/Reuters
Google has been the subject of repeated antitrust probes in recent years, most of them involving proposed acquisitions.
Global Oil Reserves Tapped in Effort to Cut Cost at Pump
By JOHN M. BRODER and CLIFFORD KRAUSS
To replace some of the oil production lost during the Libya conflict, 60 million barrels will be released, with half coming from America’s reserves.
British Police Charge Teenager in Connection With Hacking Attacks
By RAVI SOMAIYA and STEVE LOHR
Authorities linked Ryan Cleary, 19, to LulzSec, a hacking group that has attacked Web sites including those of United States Senate, the Central Intelligence Agency, PBS and Sony.
Drug Companies Win Two Supreme Court Decisions
By ADAM LIPTAK
One of the Supreme Court rulings limits suits from people injured by generic drugs and another strikes down a law on prescription data.
DealBook
Court Says Ex-Wife May Retain Money From Ponzi Scheme
By PETER LATTMAN
New York's highest court ruled that a woman could keep proceeds from a divorce agreement, even if they came from a financial fraud perpetrated by her former husband.
As Greece Ponders Default, Lessons From Argentina
By CHARLES NEWBERY and ALEXEI BARRIONUEVO
The effects of Argentina 2001 debt crisis still linger, and the country’s default at the time is still keeping it away from the global credit market.
DealBook
Lawmakers Challenge Derivatives Rules
By BEN PROTESS
The lawmakers, Republicans and Democrats alike, argue that some proposed rules could force Wall Street's derivatives business overseas.
For Many in Britain, Being a Homeowner Is a Fading Dream
By JULIA WERDIGIER
With tighter banking lending and higher rents, first-time buyers in Britain are finding it much harder to save money and purchase a home.
Panel to Scrutinize Causes Behind Weak State Budgets
By MARY WILLIAMS WALSH
The former lieutenant governor of New York as well as other former government officials will examine the hidden debts of states.
DealBook
Playing It Close in Wireless, With an Eye for Satellite Deals
By EVELYN M. RUSLI
Charles Ergen, chairman of Dish Network and EchoStar, has been on a takeover spree this year, making more than $2 billion in acquisitions.
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DealBook: Williams Bids $4.9 Billion in Fight for Southern Union
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Media Decoder Blog: Viacom Sues Cablevision Over iPad App
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Oracle’s Profit Rises, but Weak Hardware Sales Are Worrisome
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Ford’s High-Tech Control System Hurts Ranking for Quality
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G-20 Officials Agree on Steps to Stabilize Food Prices and Improve Supplies
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Consumer Agency Asks for Definitions of Nonbanks
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Bits Blog: Yahoo Chief Executive Faces Unhappy Shareholders
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Anticlotting Drug Shows Promise To Displace a Longtime Standard
Insight & Analysis
State of the Art
Apple’s Final Cut Is Dead. Long Live Final Cut.
By DAVID POGUE
Apple substituted one Final Cut video-editing program for another, and the upgraded version covers nearly all the bases.
Green Blog
Is Fukushima a Roadblock, or Just a Speed Bump?
By MATTHEW L. WALD
Three energy experts suggest that the nuclear accident in Japan will have a more modest impact on reactor construction than some expect.
Gadgetwise Blog
How to Know if You've Been Hacked
By RIVA RICHMOND
A new site lets you check whether your information is in 13 publicly available stashes containing more than 800,000 stolen records.
Economix Blog
Fiscal Contraction Hurts Growth
By SIMON JOHNSON
Finding a way to reduce health care costs and tax reform are more likely to solve America's deficit problems than cutting spending, an economist writes.
App Smart
Using a Smartphone to Help Find a Place to Pitch a Tent
By BOB TEDESCHI
These days, iPhones and Androids may soon join the Swiss Army knife as the requisite accessories for the outdoor life.
Gadgetwise Blog
Using a Mac to Turn a Windows Laptop Into a Linux Machine
By J.D. BIERSDORFER
A three-way PC process to turn a Windows machine into a Web and e-mail-only Linux PC.
DealBook
Wall St.'s Dinner With Obama: Hold the Scorn
By KEVIN ROOSE
President Obama's top Wall Street supporters hosted a $35,800-a-plate dinner at Daniel in Manhattan. That price is a bit more than the $213.15 for the normal tasting menu.
Accelerate Android With Tips and Tricks
By PAUL BOUTIN
The array of Android mobile phones share many useful features that are just a tap or scroll away.
Advertising
Building a Buzz in Social Media Ahead of Traditional Marketing
By STUART ELLIOTT
UP2U, the new stick gum from the maker of Mentos, is establishing its brand in social media like Facebook before it begins a television campaign.
In Tech We Trust
Video: Hope and Dread in Tech I.P.O.s
DealBook's Evelyn M. Rusli talks to Nelson D. Schwartz about fears of a tech bubble focused on a narrow sector of social media companies.
Williams exposes sweetheart Southern Union deal
June 23, 2011,
How to make Greece more like GM than Lehman
June 23, 2011,
Uncle Sam’s GSE problem getting bigger not smaller
June 22, 2011
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