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- The Reckoning: A Champion of Wall Street Reaps Benefits
In Washington, Senator Charles E. Schumer is beneficiary, advocate and overseer of an industry that is his hometown?s most important business. - The Man Who Is Unwinding Lehman Brothers
Harvey R. Miller has been consumed by the largest corporate liquidation in U.S. history. - Lawyer Seen as Bold Enough to Cheat the Best
Prosecutors tallied losses tied to suspect dealings by the New York attorney Marc S. Dreier at $380 million. - Nascar?s Sponsors, Hit by Sticker Shock
Nascar, which relies on corporate sponsorships more than other sports, is particularly vulnerable in an economic crisis. - Economic View: To Build Confidence, Aim for Full Employment
If the new president had a target of full employment, and if Americans believed that he could reach it, the confidence problem could be quickly solved. - Asian Leaders Focus on Growth at 3-Nation Summit Meeting
The leaders of China, Japan and South Korea held their nations? first joint summit meeting, which focused on a joint Asian response to the global economic crisis. - Slipstream: A Software Secretary That Takes Charge
A new generation of Internet technologies is making meaningful progress in anticipating your needs without you pressing a key. - Digital Domain: Advertisers Face Hurdles on Social Networking Sites
Web advertising experts see a myriad of difficulties in making brand advertising work on social networking sites. - Everybody?s Business: Before the Fear, There Was Foolishness
Before the credit crisis, lenders lent with unimaginable foolishness and made incredibly risky bets. And the bets busted. - Measuring the Shock Waves in Bond Funds
Many middle-of-the-road bond mutual funds that seemed to promise stable returns in a difficult market have recently taken gut-wrenching plunges. - The Feed: Wait. Why Is the F.T.C. After Whole Foods?
The Federal Trade Commission once feared Whole Foods would dominate the market for organics. Now, that looks unlikely. - In the Region | New Jersey: The Divorced Find a Housing Niche
New complexes offer tenants the ability to sign a lease for any time period 30 days or longer, and move in within 48 hours. - Week 52: What Sense Does It Make?
This year, the week between Christmas and New Year, a week that is usually just carefree and unproductive, is likely to be positively dead. - Ventures: A Year of Tumult for REITs
Amid the deepening credit crisis and Wall Street?s meltdown, the REIT market is poised to end 2008 with big losses. - Fresh Starts: Up on the Roof, New Jobs in Solar Power
Even in the recession, the solar industry is growing, and many jobs are available. - Robert Chandler, 80, a Creator of the ?60 Minutes? Format, Dies
Mr. Chandler was a former CBS executive who played a crucial role in creating the critically acclaimed weekly newsmagazine ?60 Minutes.? - Mortgages: A Possible Drag on Bank Lending
A proposal from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation could make it harder to get a mortgage from small community banks. - Preoccupations: A Baby and a Book, and a New Definition of Success
When Alexandra Levit realized her unofficial maternity leave would not materialize, she got creative. - In These Classrooms, a G.E.D. Is Only a Start
A new program helps adults without high school diplomas pass G.E.D. tests and receive work-force training. - The Count: When Housing Fell, It Took Others Along
Those who lost jobs because of the housing mess may want to take note of some other businesses that showed recent sales growth. - The Boss: Trained to Find a Way
Eva Chen is the chief executive of Trend Micro, an antivirus software firm. - Letters: Repealing the Tax Cuts
To the Editor:. - Letters: Fundamentals of Saving
To the Editor:. - The Way We Live Now: The Remedist
Why John Maynard Keynes is the man of the year. - Necessary Medicine?
Health care and the economy share a sickbed. Barack Obama placed a heavy bet last week that they can recover together. - Consumed: Talk Is Cheap
Consumer spending finally falters ? can it be good news? - Fair Game: Blank Check for Banks, Pink Slips for Detroit
If Capitol Hill can scrutinize Detroit automakers, it should question financial institutions as well.