Meredith Whitney: The Credit Crunch ContinuesSource: Wall Street Journal
"Anyone counting on a meaningful economic recovery will be greatly disappointed. How do I know? I follow credit, and credit is contracting. Access to credit is being denied at an accelerating pace. Large, well-capitalized companies have no problem finding credit.
Kerala hosts conference on recession and the GulfSource: IANS
THIRUVANANTHAPURAM - The Kerala capital is set to host a two-day international conference beginning Tuesday on the global economic crisis, its impact on Gulf nations and its implications for migrant labour, including Indians, working there.
Isolated Honduras hunkers downSource: The Washington Post
Politically isolated Honduras braced on Saturday for months of austerity under the weight of economic sanctions imposed after a June coup and ousted President Manuel Zelaya vowed actions to support his reinstatement.
Into Darker HearthsSource: Tehelka
WHILE THE recession, stock-market fluctuations, job losses, stimulus packages to revive industry and efforts to pull the GDP growth back to 9 percent are making headlines, a crucial subtext stands ignored...
The Revenge of Karl Marx Source: theatlantic.com
The late Huw Wheldon of the BBC once described to me a series, made in the early days of radio, about celebrated exiles who had lived in London.
Chinese villagers beat up officials over land grabSource: Breitbart.com
Thousands of people from seven villages who lost their land to a mining company staged a violent protest that left 20 people injured in mid-eastern China's Anhui Province, a human rights watchdog said Thursday.
U.S.-China Relations | The Special RelationshipSource: globalpost.com
There are many ways to measure the quality of a relationship.
Durability, loyalty, profitability and compatability, to name just a few. In diplomacy, ties between states rest inevitably on the mutual benefit each perceives in the arrangement.
G20 summit: European demands threaten to wreck deal Source: The Times
France and Germany delivered a late threat to derail Gordon Brown's efforts to secure a global recovery deal last night by demanding new concessions from the United States on financial regulation.

March 20 -- Over 200 marches were staged from Lille in the north to Marseilles, Nice and Toulon on the Mediterranean.

March 17 -- "Capitalism as a system has failed. The economic order is unfair and irresponsible.

March 12 -- The ludicrous accusations that US President Barack Obama is a 'latent socialist' demonstrate the embarrassingly shallow understanding most American commentators, news reporters and 'pundits' of their own economic base and political infrastructure.
Nowhere Near End of Crisis: Dr. Doom Source: CNBC Top News and Analysis
Nouriel Roubini, one of the few economists who foretold much of the current financial turmoil, Friday said the United States is nowhere near the end of the banking and credit crisis.
An economic pact with the devilSource: Watchingamerica.com
This analysis from the Sueddeutsche Zeitung (Germany) argues that America's economic fling with China has helped bring down both economies and the world economy to boot -- and the future's not looking too rosy either.
British Prime Minister to meet with Pope about recession. Who knows why?Source: Telegraph
Mr Brown will talk to Pope Benedict XVI about the global financial crisis and the worldwide response to the economic meltdown.
Gordon Brown will visit the Vatican next week for an audience with the Pope – his first meeting with the Pontiff since he became Prime Minister.
Stimulus Plan Too Small and Not Tackling the Essential ProblemSource: Wall Street Journal
The interventions so far have been in the right direction. Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke has been especially inventive and aggressive. But the theory of animal spirits and the loss of confidence tell us that a great deal more still needs to be done.
Global economic crisis hits Japanese banks, exportersSource: WSWS
Japan's stock market has been hit by extraordinary volatility over the past few days, hitting a 26-year low on Monday before recovering its losses yesterday after the government stepped in to announce a series of emergency measures.