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LEAD STORY  

   Iraq news drags markets down
War fears overshadowed encouraging economic reports Thursday on Wall Street, sending stock prices lower for a third consecutive day. Analysts said trading was choppy as investors struggled to decide whether to buy on bets of stronger prospects in 2003. But the escalating rhetoric on Iraq ultimately gave them another reason to sell, they said.


INSIDE BUSINESS  
Halliburton probe
SEC opens formal investigation into company's disclosure and accounting practices.
»In Business Digest
Tax break
Uncle Sam is offering a financial incentive to make good news out of the bad.
»In Personal Finance
Digital TV
Cable companies and TV set manufacturers reach an agreement that will speed the transition.
»In Technology

CDT BUSINESS HEADLINES  

Iraq news drags markets down
War fears overshadowed encouraging economic reports Thursday on Wall Street, sending stock prices lower for a third consecutive day. Analysts said trading was choppy as investors struggled to decide whether to buy on bets of stronger prospects in 2003. But the escalating rhetoric on Iraq ultimately gave them another reason to sell, they said.

Knight Ridder offers content to sight-impaired
SAN JOSE, Calif. -- A partnership between Knight Ridder Digital and the National Federation of the Blind is providing the content of the company's newspapers to visually impaired people.

Allegheny Energy warns of bankruptcy
Allegheny Energy Inc. said Thursday it will likely seek bankruptcy protection if it can't agree with lenders on new credit terms. The warning dismayed investors eager for a resolution of the utility's debt problems. Allegheny's stock sank 16.7 percent, or $1.38 a share, to close Thursday at $6.90 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Cable, TV industries bury digital hatchet
Cable companies and TV makers agreed Thursday to make their technologies more compatible, with the goal of boosting sales of high-definition televisions.

Real Estate transactions: Nov. 20 to Nov. 27


TOP NATIONAL BUSINESS STORY  

   Wall Street firms agree to $1 billion settlement
Financial regulators will announce as early as today that nearly a dozen Wall Street firms have agreed to pay nearly $1 billion to settle charges that stock analysts misled investors during the technology-stock boom of the late 1990s and 2000.


INSIDE PERSONAL FINANCE  

Investing
Find out if you're doing all you can to maximize your investments. Stock options, Mutual funds, Retirement - 401(k), Estate planning.
Credit and debt management
Get the most from your credit and debt. Loans, Education planning, Mortgages, Bankruptcy.
Taxes
How to prepare for - and get through - tax time.
Insurance
Find the policy that's right for you.
Online banking
How it works and who's doing it.
Special report: Net worth
How best to utilize online tools to help your financial system -- and what to watch out for.




BUSINESS UNUSUAL

'Lettuce lady' braves Ohio cold

The crisp, cold weather didn't deter the Lettuce Lady from handing out Veggie Burgers in front of the Burger King in Akron, Ohio. The Lettuce Lady is the creation of People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, intended to encourage a vegetarian lifestyle.


BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT  

   Analysts to airlines: Focus on cutting fares, not costs
A customer on major airlines can fly from Philadelphia to London this winter for $400. But a local business traveler flying nonstop to Houston - a shorter flight - on a weekday in early January on US Airways or Continental Airlines will pay four times as much: a whopping $1,687.


RELATED LINKS:
Airline Finances
Airline revenue in Nov. fell 1.5%


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Breaking News
Updated Friday, Dec 20, 2002
Skandia to sell U.S. operations - 06:27 AM PST
Economy grew at 4 percent rate in summer - 05:49 AM PST
French Court Convicts Billionaire Soros - 05:16 AM PST
Wal-Mart Employees Win Overtime Battle - 03:45 AM PST
Skandia Sells U.S. Unit for $1.15 Billion - 12:40 AM PST

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