Saturday, November 28, 2009 | View previous editions
Michael Guli, right, of Kellog Capital works at his post at the New York Stock Exchange on Friday, Nov. 27, 2009, in New York. Stocks tumbled Friday as fear swept world markets that financial trouble in the Middle East city-state of Dubai will upend a global economic recovery.(AP Photo/Peter Morgan)
Michael Guli, right, of Kellog Capital works at his post at the New York Stock Exchange on Friday, Nov. 27, 2009, in New York. Stocks tumbled Friday as fear swept world markets that financial trouble in the Middle East city-state of Dubai will upend a global economic recovery.(AP Photo/Peter Morgan)

 

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DUBAI CRISIS IS WAKE-UP CALL
Investors weigh risks in emerging economies
Global markets were jolted in recent days following the threat by a state-owned company in Dubai to default on its debt, as investors reawakened to the risks posed by mammoth debts in developing economies.
our lives through sport part vi: an enduring tradition
Group has stretched autumn games of touch football into their 43rd season
The men arrive a little before 9 a.m. just as they have for decades now; trundling down the slope of Westmoreland Hills Park in Bethesda. They unpack gym bags, picking the previous Sunday's mud from their cleats. One pulls out a football. Another grabs a pile of small orange cones and begins to mark...
Teenagers say they were interrogated at secretive Bagram holding center
KABUL -- Two Afghan teenagers held in U.S. detention north of Kabul this year said they were beaten by American guards, photographed naked, deprived of sleep and held in solitary confinement in concrete cells for at least two weeks while undergoing daily interrogation about their alleged links to...
Questions linger over checkpoint breakdowns at White House dinner
Getting to the president is not supposed to be this easy.
Top of the list for many shoppers: Sticking to a budget
Throngs of bargain hunters kicked off the holiday shopping season Friday, buying Paula Deen cookware, Zhu Zhu toy hamsters and flat-panel TVs. But even as they filled parking lots, waited in lines overnight and loaded shopping bags, they talked of restraint, drawing names for gifts, paying cash and...
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