Too Big To Fail: The Inside Story of How Wall Street and Washington Fought to Save the Financial System—and Themselves. By Andrew Ross Sorkin. Viking; 624 pages; $32.95. Allen Lane; £14.99. Buy from Amazon.com, Amazon.co.uk
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THE slope down which America's metropolitan newspapers are tumbling became steeper this week. On October 26th the Audit Bureau of Circulations revealed that the Los Angeles Times had lost 11% of its paying readers in the past year. Circulation at the Boston Globe tumbled by 18%. At the San Francisco Chronicle it fell by 26%.
AS MORE and more big companies are learning to their cost, satisfying America's supposedly tough competition authorities can be a good deal easier than winning over their increasingly assertive counterparts at the European Commission. This week America's Department of Transportation (DoT) had been expected to grant antitrust immunity for plans by British Airways (BA), American Airlines (AA) and Ib
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A tough search for talentIn many rich countries, grooming young bureaucrats for a changing world is a struggle for their would-be bosses
They need another heroSwooning over sword-wielding samurais, not sober-suited salarymen FAT, raccoon-faced, and with the severed head of one of his enemies at his feet, Ieyasu Tokugawa, Japan's mightiest shogun, hardly looks like a heartthrob. Yet this is the image of him that confronts awestruck young women when they travel to the village of Sekigahara in central Japan.
The rich are differentRich nations are also reaching replacement fertility—by boosting their rates WHAT happens in poor countries when they reach replacement fertility? The lesson of rich countries is that they stay there for decades. German fertility dipped below replacement in 1970 and is still low. America is the only rich country that, having fallen below the replacement rate, has risen back a
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