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  • Citigroup Tries to Stop the Drop in Its Share Price
  • Volcker Gives Baseball an Update On the Economy
  • Angelina Jolie’s Carefully Orchestrated Image
  • Owners Say Downturn Won’t Harm Stadium
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  • Congressional Memo: Lame Duck? The Dodo Seems a More Apt Bird
  • New Jobless Claims Reach A 16-Year High, U.S. Says
  • Detroit’s Bid for Aid Fails — For Now
  • Stocks Drop Sharply and Credit Markets Seize Up
  • High & Low Finance: Looking to Washington Again, So Far in Vain
  • Cost Cutting Helps Dell Profit Exceed Forecasts
  • Fields of Grain and Losses
  • $25 Billion Investment Fund Is Formed to Protect French Industry
  • Breakingviews.com: JPMorgan Leads in Deal Rankings
  • For European Airlines, Decline in Premium Ticket Sales Takes a Toll on Earnings
  • Treasury to Support a Frozen Money Fund
  • Gap Profit Rises 3.4%
  • U.S. Agrees to Buy Student Loans to Ease Borrowing
  • In Europe, Refinements to a Subsidy System Often Faulted for Big Problems
  • $2.5 Billion Is Added to Bailout for Iceland
  • Ailes Agrees to Remain at Fox News 5 More Years
  • Times Cuts Dividend in a Move to Save Cash
  • Court Says Shell Can’t Drill Near Alaska
  • Aid request
  • Present worries
  • Dell sees quarterly profits slip
  • CW Says It Is Retaking Control of Its Sunday TV Lineup
  • Screen Actors Guild and Studios Negotiating Again
  • Fund Created as a Way to Protect French Industry
  • Roger Ailes Renews Contract With Fox News
  • DVDs, Hollywood’s Profit Source, Are Sagging
  • Paulson Cautions Against Overregulation
  • Dell’s Cost-Cutting Increases Profit but Revenue Falls
  • Markets Dive in Last Hour, Carving New Lows
  • Trying to Save Cash, Times Co. Cuts Its Dividend
  • Oil Closes Below $50, Lowest Price Since May 2005
  • Democrats Ask Automakers for Way Forward
  • No agreement for US car bail-out
  • Union Chief Tries to Focus Auto Bailout on Jobs
  • US senators ‘agree’ car bail-out
  • Oil Price Falls Below $50 on Weak Consumption
  • Russia pushes Ukraine on gas debt
  • Oil Price Falls Below $50 as Consumption Remains Weak
  • Mothercare sees its profit double
  • RBS shareholders accept bail-out
  • UK borrowing rise ‘is necessary’
  • Pirated audiobook seller jailed
  • Fake audiobook seller is jailed
  • Santander snubs UK shareholders
  • Oil Price Fall Below $50 as Consumption Remains Weak
  • Downturn halts £500m project
  • A Day After Sell-Off, Market Seeks a Course
  • Bankers ’scrap’ HBOS campaign
  • RBS boss apologises over losses
  • Colombian scam suspect extradited
  • Jobless Claims Reach a 16-Year High
  • Latvia to seek support from IMF
  • On Wall Street, the Slide Continues
  • Gangmaster has licence revoked
  • Oil Falls Below $50, Lowest Price Since January 2007
  • Bee crisis
  • Oil price goes below $50 a barrel
  • Discount delight
  • Public demand for social enterprises on the up
  • Douglas Fraser
  • Bankers ‘abandon’ HBOS campaign
  • GMAC Seeks Bank Status So It’s Eligible for Bailout
  • Revenue in new offshore tax trawl
  • Putin vows to prevent ‘collapse’
  • Mortgage lending picks up
  • National Grid profit rises in US
  • Nordic Countries Add $2.5 Billion to Iceland’s Bailout
  • Coal power plan for nuclear site
  • Yugo gone
  • Retail sales bring scant comfort
  • Markets in Europe and Asia Follow Wall Street Drop
  • AstraZeneca axes jobs and plants
  • Web Sites Wage Holiday Price Wars
  • UK October budget deficit widens
  • Oil price hovers at $50 a barrel
  • China fears grow over job losses
  • October mortgage lending picks up
  • EU reaches deal on farm reforms
  • October UK retail sales fall 0.1%
  • Downturn hits newspaper profits
  • Peugeot Citroen cuts 2,700 jobs
  • Recession fears hit stock markets
  • Microsoft ends Yahoo buyout talks
  • After Losses, Pensions Ask For a Change
  • Rolls-Royce plans 2,000 job cuts
  • Asia markets follow US share drop
  • Nordic Countries to Lend Iceland $2.5 Billion
  • Music Patron Is Convicted of Fraud
  • More UK retail sales woe expected
  • HUD Secretary Says Programs Are Ineffective
  • Emerging Powers Seen Taking Lead in Recovery
  • Sarkozy’s Fiscal Meeting Raises Diplomatic Hackles
  • Health Insurers Offer to Accept All Applicants, on Condition
  • F.D.A. Opens Office in Beijing to Screen Food and Drug Exports
  • Shares Near 6-Year Low, With More Losses Feared

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Beset by speculation that it did not having enough funding, Lehman Brothers said it was issuing $3 billion of convertible preferred shares.

Treasury Secretary Henry M. Paulson Jr. laid out a plan that would create a set of federal regulators with authority over all players in the financial system.

Wall Street closed a dismal first quarter with a moderate gain, with the Dow Jones industrials rising slightly after regional manufacturing numbers came in better than expected.

The Supreme Court said it could block New Jersey’s plan to build a huge gas-processing plant on its side of the Delaware River.

Euro-zone inflation accelerated to 3.5 percent in March, the fastest pace since 1992 and a level that may heighten inflationary concerns at the European Central Bank.

The US housing secretary says he will resign, after coming under pressure over allegations of cronyism.

Canceled flights and continued struggles with the with the new computerized baggage-handling system could cost British Airways up to $50 million, analysts said.

Auto parts maker American Axle is trying to force an end to the industry’s longest strike in a decade after increasing pressure from its largest customer, General Motors.

Global Radio says it will buy GCap Media, the owner of radio stations Classic FM and Xfm, in a £375m deal.

The shift to soybeans could help ease shortages of cooking oil, which have hit poor countries hard. But it could also make ethanol production more difficult for U.S. farmers.

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