News Headlines
Tuesday, January 06, 2009

Wall Street Climbs as Stimulus Plan Becomes More Likely

U.S. stocks gained on Tuesday as bets rose on the likelihood of a government stimulus package after the release of minutes from the last Fed policy meeting painted a dismal picture of the U.S economy.

Business News

Economy's Toll: No Bailout for the Overqualified Jobless

A reality many are going through: Decades of experience, a diverse background, and a college degree . . . but on the job market so long, that you reach far below your previous pay scale. Labor experts confirm that well-qualified, well-educated applicants are easy to come by these days. Accordingly, jobs are more difficult to find.

Noticias

Asia Desacelera

Se está desvaneciendo rápidamente la esperanza de que las economías emergentes de Asia compensarían la desaceleración de las economías industrializadas. La desaceleración económica mundial le está causando a China un impacto sorpresivamente negativo. En los últimos meses, en China han caído pronunciadamente las exportaciones, la inversión extranjera directa y mucho más preocupante, las importaciones.

Arts & Entertainment News

Diaz, Lange, Rock to be Globes presenters

Cameron Diaz, Jessica Lange and Chris Rock have signed up to be presenters at "The 66th annual Golden Globe Awards" gala in Los Angeles, organizers said.

Media News

In a First for a U.S. City, Detroit Newspapers Cut Home Delivery

For the first time in a large U.S. city, newspaper readers in Detroit will no longer be able to step outside their door to grab a delivered paper every day. The publisher of the Detroit Free Press and the Detroit News said Tuesday it would eliminate home delivery on most days.

Hispanic Advisers Played Key Roles in U.S. Elections

The presidential campaigns for the recent elections engaged in a tireless battle for the most besieged constituency of all time -- the Hispanic vote.

Political News

Obama to Tap Retired Admiral as Director of National Intelligence

Retired Adm. Dennis Blair is U.S. President-elect Barack Obama's choice to be director of National Intelligence, Democratic insiders said Monday.