C.L.I.C.K. for Justice and Equality is an agent of communication alerting our social community of injustices and inequalities among the socially disadvantaged and disenfranchised individual. C.L.I.C.K. developed and created this website to assist the socially disenfranchised or disadvantaged individual in litigating their issues in Federal and State courts.

Wednesday, June 10, 2009

Ahmadinejad lashes out at rival before Iran vote - Yahoo! News

Ahmadinejad lashes out at rival before Iran vote - Yahoo! News: "Iran's hard-line president took a final shot at his rivals Wednesday during his last public pre-election rally, accusing them of resorting to a smear campaign against him similar to the one used by Adolf Hitler's propaganda minister."

Fiat closes Chrysler deal; new management team named - Yahoo! News

Fiat closes Chrysler deal; new management team named - Yahoo! News: "Fiat SpA closed its acquisition of Chrysler's strongest assets on Wednesday, a key step in the Italian carmaker's ambitious plan to create a global player to ride out the worldwide auto sales downturn."

Crain's Daily News Alert prepared for Top Executives



CHICAGOBUSINESS

— POWERED BY CRAIN'S —

Daily Business Briefing

CRAIN'S LISTS SEND LETTERS TO THE EDITOR MULTIMEDIA WEEKLY JOB CHANGES

TOP HEADLINES Wednesday, June 10, 2009

· Exelon rethinking NRG bid: analyst

· Sun-Times stalls on bonus request

· Obama to address AMA on health care reform

· AT&T joins crowd in subway tunnels

· UAL debt downgraded on money worries

· Sheldon Good details improper withdrawal by ex-chairman

· West Loop office tower on the block

· Sudler Sotheby's broker sues firm executives

· Abbott not interested in 'mega deals': CEO

· Neiman Marcus trims mall store hours

· Bank says developer, investor owe on River North loan

· Suburban apartment deal biggest in over a year 

· 'Public Enemies' to premiere in Chicago with Depp, Bale: Taking Names blog

· Cook County hit by another bond rating cut; board member in line for big deal: Hinz blog

· State of the Twittersphere; study says VC must shrink to survive, and more: Enterprise City

· What Chicago Fire president learned by posing as a fan: Biz of Sports blog 

Final Markets

Dow Jones

8,739.02

-24.04

-0.27%

NASDAQ

1,853.08

-7.05

-0.38%

Crain's Index

72.84

-0.590

-0.803%

» View Other Top Headlines

ADVERTISEMENT

New Job-Hunting Tool from Crain's
Want to do a speed search of jobs offered by Chicago-area companies? Check out the new, electronic Job Seeker Edition of Crain's Book of List—with direct links to job listings for each company. Plus a direct link to Crain's stories about each employer. It's just $49. To sample and buy, go to www.ChicagoBusiness.com/jobseeker.

OTHER HEADLINES

· Starbucks re-pays for Memorial Day double charges Chicago Sun-Times

· GM reverses decision to close 30 dealerships Automotive News

· Chrysler completes deal with Fiat New York Times

Crain's Chicago Business | 360 N. Michigan Ave. | Chicago, IL 60601

ADVERTISEMENT

TODAY'S FEATURES

Special Feature

Enterprise City - a small business blog

Twitter is growing at an astounding rate of 5,000 to 10,000 new accounts per day, and Chicago is No. 3 behind London and L.A. as the most popular home city in users' bios. Plus, venture capital must shrink to survive. Read More


· Inside the Leather: Ed Sherman's golf blog

· Check, Please! visits Heaven on Seven

· Chicago Business Today - June 10

Ad for Crain's

SIGN UP FOR CUSTOM ALERTS

Industries

» Account Settings


WBBM Newsradio 780 LISTEN LIVE: Traffic, weather and news from our news partner WBBM-AM.

Fiat closes deal to take Chrysler's good assets - Yahoo! News

Fiat closes deal to take Chrysler's good assets - Yahoo! News: "Italy's Fiat is the new owner of the bulk of Chrysler's assets, closing a deal Wednesday that saves the troubled U.S. automaker from liquidation and places a new company in the hands of Fiat's CEO."

Could the U.S. Be Drawn into a New Korean War? - Yahoo! News

Could the U.S. Be Drawn into a New Korean War? - Yahoo! News: "To fear a new Korean War is historically inaccurate, because, in fact, the last one never ended: the world's most dangerous border, across which some 2 million North Korean, U.S. and South Korean troops face each other along the 38th parallel of the Korean Peninsula is, in fact, simply an armistice line. On July 27, 1953, the U.S. and North Korea signed a truce pausing, but not ending, a war that claimed more than 2 million lives, including those of 36,940 U.S. troops. And the North's recent nuclear and missile saber-rattling has many growing nervous about the potential for a resumption of hostilities."