Thu 20 Nov 2008 | 19:06 EST

Today on Reuters (1/5)

A trader works on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, November 20, 2008. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton

S&P hits 11-year low 6:44pm ET

The benchmark S&P 500 index tumble to its lowest level in over a decade, as a stalled auto bailout bill and struggles at Citigroup prompt investors to dump stocks across the board.  Full Article | Full Coverage 

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Dell a bright spot

Shares of Dell jump 6.3 percent in extended trade after the world's No. 2 PC maker reports better-than-expected profit.  Full Article 

warren buffett

Investor Warren Buffett listens to a question during a news conference in Madrid May 21, 2008. REUTERS/Andrea Comas
Losing his touch?

Investors are bailing out of Berkshire Hathaway stock and have lost some confidence that the insurance and investment company, run by one of the world's most admired investors since 1965, can pay its debts.  Full Article 

John Kemp
Biofuels run into trouble

Despite a promising start, the U.S. experiment with renewable fuels is facing serious challenges next year, intensifying existing pressures on ethanol distillers and farmers, writes John Kemp.  Commentary 

to
Commodity Last Pct Chg Trade Date/Time
Oil 48.08 -7.57% 19 Nov 2008 19:00 EST
Gold 748.7 +1.71% 19 Nov 2008 19:00 EST
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Crisis in Credit

Follow the financial crisis using our interactive video timeline. Track the global impact on our interactive map.  Full Coverage 

Bernd Debusmann
A million years of nuclear planning

Columnist Bernd Debusmann asks if the EPA is engaging in scientific fantasy by setting impossible hurdles over nuclear waste.  Commentary 

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Consumer Credit

The mortgage-inspired crisis infecting markets may be followed by even bigger problems borne out of growing credit card debt. Take a closer look.  Full Coverage 

Best of strange and unusual
5:20pm EST 
Our photographers sometimes capture moments that are strange and offbeat. Here's a selection of the best from 2008.
NATO urges African lead on piracy

Nov 20 - Alliance chief Jaap de Hoop Scheffer says NATO is committed to helping improve security but expects African states to take the lead in fighting high seas piracy.  Play Video

 
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