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February 16, 2011 -- 9:00 a.m. EST
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News by section: Front Section | Opinion | Front Section | New York | Marketplace | Money and Investing | Personal Journal

 
FRONT SECTION
A1
Wave of Unrest Rolls Into Gulf
The Middle East's wave of popular revolts helped spur the largest street rebellion in years in a Persian Gulf monarchy, and the first to pit Shiite Muslims against Sunni rulers.

 
What's News: Business & Finance
What's News: Business & Finance: Top Stories for Feb. 16

 
What's News: World-Wide
What's News: World-Wide Top Stories for Feb. 16, 2011

 
Exxon Struggles To Find New Oil
Exxon Mobil is struggling to find oil. Instead, it is stocking up on natural gas, mostly through its acquisition of XTO Energy.

 
Banks Push Home Buyers to Put Down More Cash
The down payments demanded by banks to buy homes have ballooned since the housing bust, potentially shrinking the pool of eligible buyers.

 
Banished by Bolivia, Circus Animals Find a Home on Colorado Range
When Bolivia's president signed a law last year banning live animals from circuses, it posed a problem. What to do with the liberated lions? It didn't take long to find a fix: math teacher Pat Craig.

 
A2
Crop Surge Lifts Farmland Prices
Snowstorms Put Damper on Sales
Corrections & Amplifications
 
A3
State Plans Anger Unions
 
A4
GOP Presses Biggest-Ever Budget Cuts
Obama Defends His Approach on Entitlements
 
A5
Minnesota Considers Top-Tier Tax Boost
Chicago Population Sinks to 1920 Level
 REMEMBRANCES: Snowmobile Pioneer Cut a Fast Trail for the Sport
U.S. Watch
On Trek, Nephew of Dalai Lama Killed by Car
 
A6
Iran's Leadership Cracks Down
Protesters Step Up Pressure in Yemen
Egypt's Military, Parties Begin to Prepare for Polls
CBS Reporter Targeted in Sexual Assault
 
A8
U.S. Had Year of Warnings Over Egypt
 
A9
Families Mourn Those Who Died During Protests
Legal Cases Pile Up in Cairo
 
A12
France Seeks Input on Euro Pact
Italy's Draghi Aims to Ease German Doubt
Obama Urges Pakistan to Let Shooter Go, as Kerry Visits
World Watch
 
A13
Trial Will Test Berlusconi's Popularity
U.S. Agents Are Shot, One Killed, In Mexico
Swiss Boost Effort to Curb Tax Cheats

 
OPINION
A15
OPINION
BUSINESS WORLD
The Phone Wars Aren't Over
None foresaw the wireless success of Apple and Google.

 
JOSHUA MURAVCHIK
Obama a 'Reaganite'? It Just Might Work
The left has rebranded itself many times over the past century.

 
JASON CHAFFETZ AND AND ANTHONY WEINER
Small Budget Cuts Add Up
Why has Congress spent $720 million on a think tank over the past 25 years?

 
Why We're All Above Average
Awards and "best of" lists proliferate like never before. Joel Best's "Everyone's a Winner," analyzes, as the book's subtitle has it, "life in our congratulatory culture."

 
A16
Egypt and Iran
Another Dodd-Frank Triumph
Shakedown in Ecuador
Letters to the Editor
There Are Many Reasons for the Nearly Jobless Recovery
Soon You Will Need a Master's Degree to Wash Dishes
A Sudden Acceleration of Hysteria
Half-Trillion Cut Doesn't Do the Job
The New Democrats Lost the Wave
Ultimately, Taxpayers Pay All Pension Costs
Republicans Will Cut Only Liberal Programs
 
A17
OPINION
  DOROTHY RABINOWITZ: Major Hasan, 'Star Officer'
  DAVID MALPASS: After Obama's Budget, Republicans Need a New Strategy
  JAMES MANYIKA AND VIKRAM MALHOTRA: Productivity and Growth: The Enduring Connection

 
FRONT SECTION
A18
Grand Jury Investigates Karzai Brother
A U.S. federal grand jury is investigating allegations that Mahmood Karzai, a brother of Afghan President Hamid Karzai, engaged in racketeering, extortion and tax evasion.

 
U.S., Argentina in Tussle Over Seized Cargo
A diplomatic row between Argentina and the U.S. escalated on Tuesday, with Argentina rebuffing Washington's demands to return communications and other confiscated equipment.

 

 
NEW YORK
A19
Teacher Layoff Battle Ramps Up
The fight over which teachers should go first in the event of layoffs is intensifying, with the teachers union and advocacy groups spending millions to take their positions to the public.

 
Burnett's Tuning Out the Noise
Embattled A.J. is keeping his own counsel—with the exception of Larry Rothschild.

 
New York Sues to Stop Storage of Nuclear Rods
New York's attorney general sued the federal government seeking to block a new rule that would extend long-term storage of nuclear waste at Westchester's Indian Point power plant and other such sites.

 
Quinn Calls Budget a Job Killer
Council Speaker Christine Quinn attacked Mayor Michael Bloomberg's plan to slash the city's capital budget by 20%, describing it as a job killer during a time of high unemployment.

 
The Man Who Catches Fashion-Show Crashers
Ty Yorio can spot a fashion-show crasher faster than a designer can identify a counterfeit handbag.

 
A20
Fashion Week, Westminster Style
From Public Housing to Tents
Fishing for Compliments
 
A21
Victims in Murder Spree Buried
Connecticut Case Judge Is Retained
DiNapoli Questions Cuomo's Budget
 
A22
Another Try for TriBeCa Hotel
Crane Collapse Charges Upheld
 
A23
Cummings's Coming-Out
Actors Herald Naked Angels
Activist Works to Rescue Stray Dogs in Afghanistan
 
A24
Finding a Rhythm in the Space Between Styles
A Citizen of World Music
Going Gaga for Beats and Tunes
 
A25
Future Is Murky for Reyes
A Former Met Gets Another Chance
Jets Slap Franchise Tag on Linebacker Harris
Team Mediocrity Blurs the Value of Wright and Reyes
 
A26
Without Highlights, There's No Chatter
Dinged-Up Knicks Rest While They Can
Video 123
Pat Craig started providing sanctuary to unwanted animals when he was just out of hig...
play
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MARKETPLACE
B1
Apple Opens a Door, Keeps Keys
Apple launched a new service that allows for magazine and newspaper subscriptions for its popular devices, but content providers aren't rejoicing.

 
Peltz Bids for Family Dollar
Activist investor Nelson Peltz, famous for his big bets on restaurant chains including Wendy's, disclosed in a filing that he's offering to buy discount retailer Family Dollar Stores for between $55 and $60 a share in cash.

 
Dell's Faith in Business Sales Pays Off
Dell's profit surged as the computer maker reported strong demand from corporate customers and lower component costs. Shares jumped 7% in late trading.

 
Generic Drug Makers Line Up Behind Proposal for FDA Fees
Generic drug industry leaders are lining up behind a proposal to pay user fees to the government as a way to speed approval of drugs and plant inspections, say several industry chiefs.

 
B2
United Air Temporarily Grounds Its 757 Fleet
BHP Billiton Profit Soars 72%
J&J; Recalls 70,000 Invega Syringes
 
B3
Precious Metals Get Heavy
Sanofi, Genzyme May Announce Deal Wednesday
Danone to Pass On Its Higher Costs
Corporate Watch
 
B4
GM Looks to Rev Up Chinese Exports
Fiat's CEO Presses Italy for Changes
Home Depot, Lowe's Boost Seasonal Hiring
 
B5
Google Is 'Very Proud' Of Ghonim, CEO Says
Charges Hit EDF, Net Tumbles 74%
Texas Reveals Details of Google Probe
 
B6
Cashing Out Start-Ups Gets More Complicated
Digits | News from Mobile World Congress
 
B7
WPP to Unveil Interactive Ad Network

 
B8
Monaco Prince, Blogger Trade Charges

 
MONEY AND INVESTING
C1
NYSE Takeover Faces Touchy Issues
Deutsche Börse and NYSE Euronext outlined plans for a combination that would create the world's largest exchange operator. But several issues remain, not the least of which is the name of the holding company.

 
'Poison Pill' Lives As Airgas Wins Case
A Delaware judge upheld the Airgas "poison pill," siding against Air Products & Chemicals' challenge to the takeover defense and setting the stage for a likely Delaware Supreme Court challenge.

 
Banks Go Straight to Public Borrowers
Banks are setting aside billions of dollars to make big loans to cities, states, schools and other public borrowers that might have turned to the bond market.

 
Chinese Firms Get Their Day in Sun
China State Construction and the Export-Import Bank of China are joining with a Bahamas development company to build a $3.4 billion resort on the island.

 
AHEAD OF THE TAPE
Earnings Call Puts Deere in the Headlights
Nothing rides a farming boom like Deere & Co. Like any boom, however, the longer it lasts, the greater the risks.

 
C2
Judge Blasts Barclays Over Del Monte Deal
Regulator Reassures on Margin Rule
Financial Briefing Book: Feb. 16
 
C3
A Börse With No Name
Regulators Line Up to Vet Potential Deal
Singapore/Australia Exchange Deal Revised
Barclays Sees Profit Jump 36%
China Has Some Success in Inflation Fight
 
C5
Inflation Jitters Send the DJIA Down 41.55
 CURRENCY TRADING: Dollar Rises Against Yen Despite Data
 WORLD STOCK MARKETS: European Stocks See Small Gains
 
C6
CBRE to Buy Bulk of ING's Property Business
Tentative Pact for U.S. Steel Tower
Houston's Piecemeal Deal
 
C8
Commercial Property Pushes REITs Higher
 
C9
Zell Circles Chicago Office Building
Fairholme Will Move to Oust St. Joe Board
 
C12
Treasurys Can't Gain on Weak Data
 
C13
Credit Trends Improve for Card Issuers
 INVESTING: Two-Year Yield Falls
 COMMODITIES REPORT: Wheat Futures Slip As Global Demand Eases
 
C14
 HEARD ON THE STREET: Time to Hit Pause Button on Netflix
Overheard
 HEARD ON THE STREET: Market Rally Runs the Risk of Subsidence
 HEARD ON THE STREET: Chinese Can't Paper Over Inflation Woes
 HEARD ON THE STREET: Frannie's Wild Stock Ride

 
PERSONAL JOURNAL
D1
Who Buys These Clothes? They Do
Many of designers' runway styles are actually purchased by a small group of customers, not all of them from the isle of Manhattan.

 
Project His Way: Kors Expands
The fashion designer describes his aesthetic as "pragmatic indulgence," a term that can also describe his business plans, which include stores around the world and new brand extensions.

 
D2
Dress Me, Kate! Modern Modesty à la Middleton
 
D3
College Parties, Minus the Beer Binges
Teens Helping Seniors Learn Tech Skills
 THE DIGITAL SOLUTION: It's Hard to Cut the Charging Cords
 
D4
Avoiding Musty Car Covers
 
D5
See Their Worlds in Their Faces
The Magician Escapes the Show
Perhaps Some Schubert With Your Chardonnay?
 
D6
How Texas Basketball Rose From the Dust
 HEARD ON THE FIELD: Contador Is Cleared, May Ride in Portugal
 THE COUNT: The Curse of the 3-Point Shootout
This index is compiled from the late edition of The Wall Street Journal distributed to East Coast readers. Images of section fronts are available after 5 a.m. ET on the day of publication.
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