Iran oil sanctions face tough tradeoffs amid global risks
Western powers weigh tighter Iran sanctions after a U N watchdog report on nuclear work. Russia opposes new measures, warning of grave consequences to global security. Oil exports remain Iran’s key revenue yet a wider ban could spike prices and unsettle Europe’s debt troubled economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DuBai
United Arab Emirates
Iran
U.N
Russia
U.N. Security Council
Mahmoud Ahmadinejad
Paris
Alain Juppe
France
Israel
Patrick Clawson
Washington Institute For
Europe
Jamie Webster
PFC Energy
U.S
European
Asia
Security Council
China
Obama
Helima Croft
Barclays Capital
Toyota recalls 550,000 vehicles worldwide for steering issues
Notable Toyota Motor Corp says it will recall about 550,000 vehicles globally due to steering problems. North America accounts for 447,000 of the recalls. In the United States Toyota is recalling 283,200 cars including 2004 and 2005 Camry, Highlander, Sienna, Solara, 2004 Avalon and 2006 Highlander HV, with Lexus recalling 137,000 vehicles such as 2004-2005 ES330 RX330 and 2006 RX400h.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toyota Motor Corp
United States
North America
Toyota
Dion Corbett
Market slide rattles investors on Wednesday declines
The Dow dropped 389.24 points to 11 780.94 while the Nasdaq fell 105.84 to 2 621.65 and the S&P 500 shed 46.82 to 1 229.10. Treasuries edged slightly lower as corn, soybeans, wheat, oil, gold, and silver all moved in notable directions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S&p
Chicago
Kansas City
New York
Italian president names Monti senator for life amid crisis
Italy's President Napolitano seeks market calm as Berlusconi pledges to resign after urgent reforms pass Parliament. Monti, ex-European commissioner, praised and tipped to lead next government. markets tumble amid debt crisis. Greece forms interim government. reforms could pass by Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Italy
Silvio Berlusconi
Mario Monti
Berlusconi
Giorgio Napolitano
Monti
Bocconi University
Milan
Senate
Napolitano
New York
Europe
Ionian Sea
George Papandreou
Debate grows over six month rule for liver transplants
A French study in the New England Journal of Medicine argues that denying liver transplants to gravely ill alcoholics who do not prove six months of sobriety may be unfair. Most patients who received a transplant without waiting stayed sober long term, suggesting the six month requirement could be relaxed for certain alcohol related liver diseases while others maintain sobriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Journal of Medicine
Larry Hagman
David Crosby
Mickey Mantle
George Best
U.S
Philippe Mathurin
Huriez Hospital
Lille
France
Mathurin
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Associated Press
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Ky Scot Adami
IAL
Banks
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Douglas County District Court Offices
Kansas University
Lawrence
The
Journal-World
USA Today
Lawrence Transit System
Douglas County Senior Services
Lawrence Public Library
City Utilities Department
Douglas County Bank
DouglasCountyBank.com
Maine
Matthew Harms
LMH
Nancy Donahey, RD
CDE
Pat Hohman
ARNP
CPT
LMH Diabetes
Www
Mh.org
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