Death of top Mexican drug lord signals more cartel violence
Mexico's army killed Ignacio Coronel, a top figure in the Sinaloa cartel and a founder of meth trafficking networks, in Guadalajara. The operation challenges views of high level complicity and raises concerns of rival raids and shifts in control over routes to the United States. The loss could trigger further violence as factions vie for territories like Manzanillo and Ciudad Juarez.
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Mexico City
Ignacio “Nacho” Coronel
Sinaloa Cartel
Coronel
Joaquin “el Chapo” Guzman
Mexico
U.S
Guadalajara
Sinaloa Federation
Dave Gaddis
U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration
United States
Pacific
Arizona
Gaddis
Sinaloa
Manzanillo
Tured “el Chapo
Guzman
Forbes Magazine
Ciudad Juarez
Juarez Cartel
Felipe Calderon
Calderon
Sarkozy vows citizenship pull for migrants linked to police danger
French President Nicolas Sarkozy warned in Grenoble that immigrants who threaten police could lose French nationality as part of a broader hard line against delinquency. A video showing riot police flushing out immigrant squatters from a La Courneuve housing project drew sharp public reaction and human rights criticism.
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Paris
Nicolas Sarkozy
Grenoble
Sarkozy
la Courneuve
Notable Stocks End July With Big Gain
The market closed July with a narrowly mixed finish after a choppy month. The Dow climbed 7.1 percent for July, its best since July 2009, while ABC Network named a new president Paul Lee will head the ABC Entertainment Group and oversee the ratings challenged ABC broadcast network.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ABC Network
Paul Lee
ABC Family
ABC Entertainment Group
ABC Broadcast Network
Markets close with mixed gains and commodity shifts
Friday's trading saw the Dow up 1.22 at 10,465.94 while the Nasdaq rose 3.01 to 2,254.70 and the S&P 500 inching 0.07 higher to 1,101.60. The 30 year Treasury yield sits at 10. 3.98 percent with grains advancing: Corn up 13.5 cents to 3.93, Soybeans up 17 cents to 10.05, Wheat up 28 cents to 6.75. Oil rose 59 cents to 78.95.
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Dow Industrials
S&p 500
Treasury
Chicago
Kansas City
New York
Disney sells Miramax to investors for 660 million
Walt Disney Co. agrees to sell Miramax Films to Filmyard Holding led by Ronald Tutor for 660 million dollars. The deal transfers control of the Oscar winning catalog and rights to the independent studio once run by Bob and Harvey Weinstein, ending speculation they might reclaim the company. Colony Capital also participates with Tom Barrack as part of the investor group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Walt Disney Co
Miramax Films
Quentin Tarantino
Bob
Harvey Weinstein
Miriam
Max
Filmyard Holding
Ronald Tutor
Colony Capital LLC
Tom Barrack
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Winter's Bone
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Southwind
Rint
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Sali Ince
Greenberg
RTL
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Roadband
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Burbank
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Fair Trade Gifts & Coffee
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W. 25Th
Lawrence
Little Hut
Paisanos
Holiday Plaza
Shovrir
Sco
Dancegallery.tripod
Moore’s Greater
Wood Valley Pickers
the Secrets
Brody Buster
Dgcountyfair.com
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