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  • **FILE** A sign marks Wall Street in New York. (Associated Press)

    Stocks end mixed after Greek worries resurface

    Stocks are closing mixed after news out of Greece yanked indexes lower shortly before the closing bell.

  • A Wall Street sign hangs near the New York Stock Exchange in New York. (AP Photo/Jin Lee)

    Market breaks losing streak, with China's help

    Forget Facebook. This is still Apple's stock market. Apple — the world's most valuable company, the innovator that revolutionized the cell phone — climbed nearly 6 percent on Monday, helping propel major U.S. stock indexes to gains after a solid week of losses.

  • Illustration by Greg Groesch for The Washington Times

    RAHN: How soon they forget

    If you are a nonimmigrant American reading this, do you know why your ancestors came to America? The fact is, a large percentage of immigrants were trying to escape various forms of government persecution, including religious and tax persecution.

  • **FILE** A sign marks Wall Street in New York. (Associated Press)

    U.S. stocks edge lower on Europe worries

    It looks like it will take more than Facebook's initial public offering to push stocks up.

  • **FILE** Trader John Bishop works May 7, 2012, on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. (Associated Press)

    U.S. futures set to rebound as G-8 leaders gather

    U.S. stock futures rebounded Friday as leaders of eight of the world's biggest economies began to gather outside of Washington to determine how best to limit damage from the debt crises rattling Europe.

  • Former England football captain David Beckham waves to spectators on Thursday, May 17, 2012, in the Panathenaean stadium in Athens, during a ceremony to hand over the Olympic flame that will burn at the 2012 Summer Games in London. (AP Photo/Petros Giannakouris)

    David Beckham: Soccer star to light Olympic cauldron

    David Beckham wants two things: the flame to burn right and a spot on Britain's Olympic team.

  • VERSACE: Looming 'fiscal cliff' demands attention

    This week there was more than idle conversation about Facebook's pending initial public offering, an IPO likely to be one of the largest in history. While it's hard to argue with the company's sheer size, several filings with the Security Exchange Commission reveal some concerns over its mobile strategy and growth prospects. More questions were raised this week when General Motors Co., one of the largest advertisers in the U.S., announced that it plans to stop advertising with Facebook.

  • **FILE** A sign marks Wall Street in New York. (Associated Press)

    Stocks fall; Dow has its 11th loss in 12 days

    The Dow Jones industrial average fell for the 11th time in 12 days after a pair of discouraging economic reports came as investors worried about Greece's possible exit from euro.

  • Mortgage Q&A: Check fees that go with note rate

    The latest updates in the world economic forum have been favorable to U.S. interest rates. The problems in Greece continue to pressure the demand for anything that has to do with financial instruments in Europe.

  • Princess Anne of Britain holds the torch with the Olympic Flame during the handover ceremony of the Olympic Flame in Panathenian stadium in Athens on Thursday, May 17, 2012. The torch begins its 70-day journey to arrive at the opening ceremony of the London 2012 Olympics, from the Greek capital, to cover about 8,000-mile (12,875-kilometer) on its progress over many parts of England to start the games. (AP Photo/Petros Giannakouris)

    Greece hands Olympic flame over to Britain

    The Olympic torch was passed to London — witnessed, appropriately, by hundreds of Greeks huddled under umbrellas.

  • Alexis Tsipras, leader of Greece's Radical Left party, arrives for a meeting of political party leaders at the Presidential Palace in Athens on Wednesday, May 16, 2012. (AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis)

    Court official to be appointed Greece's interim prime minister

    The head of Greece's Council of State will take the reins of the country until it holds new elections on June 17, political party leaders decided Wednesday, a day after power-sharing talks collapsed, state TV reported.

  • **FILE** A sign marks Wall Street in New York. (Associated Press)

    Greek turmoil spreads pessimism across markets

    The unending turmoil in Greece spread fallout across the financial markets Wednesday. The Dow Jones industrial average fell for the ninth day out of 10, and gold, oil, and the euro all dropped to multi-month lows.

  • Illustration by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Times

    EDITORIAL: Time running out for Greece

    The forces of big spending will have another shot at the polls next month in Greece. The Syriza party, which is strongly opposed to austerity programs, is expected to gain in the upcoming election. Unfortunately for the long-suffering Greek taxpayers, opposition to austerity means, in all probability, that Greece will remain stuck in the recessionary spiral that's dizzied the nation for the last four years.

  • Economy Briefs: Official says bank prefers Greece stay in eurozone

    The European Central Bank would like Greece to stay in the eurozone, its president, Mario Draghi, said Wednesday, amid continued political uncertainty that threatens to force it out of the bloc.

  • Economy Briefs: IMF chief raises possibility of Greece's euro exit

    The head of the International Monetary Fund on Tuesday raised the possibility that Greece could leave the eurozone in an orderly fashion.

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