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- US Administration Working to Keep 'Clunkers' Program
- Euro Zone Jobless at 10-Year High, Prices Drop
- Japan Logs Record Deflation as Demand Stays Weak
- British Airways Costs Down, Says More Cuts Needed
- History Shows Hot July Could Mean Gains in August
- GDP Is Expected to Fall Again, But 'The Nosedive Is Over'
- The Biggest Holders of US Government Debt
- Obama: Get-Together Is for a Beer, Not a 'Summit'
- 5 Consumer Staple Stocks You Should Buy: Analyst
- Do Mortgage Firms Really Benefit From Foreclosures?
- EBay: Auction Site? Or Discount Store?
- Options Target Chiquita Brands Ahead of Earnings
- What Will Disney Earnings Say About The Economy?
- Dow On Track for Best July Since 1939
- 11% Retracement Coming for Dow, S&P: Strategist
- 'Big Papi' Was One Of League’s Most Marketable Players
- Are Leveraged ETFs Getting a Bad Rap?
- Audi profit falls 25 pct during first half
- UK court rejects hacker's bid to avoid extradition
- Ahead of the Bell: Employment Cost Index
- European regulators to rule on Airbus sensors
- Puma's H1 operating income falls 6 pct, PPR says
- Shares in Ireland's banks rise on `bad bank' plan
- Some rural car dealerships say PR push saved them
- Fed grant funds to ease Calif. water shortages
- China says iron ore suppliers disrupting market
Correction: Barnes & Noble e-bookstore story
PORTLAND, Ore. - In a June 20 story about Barnes & Noble Inc.'s electronic bookstore, The Associated Press reported erroneously that trade and traditional titles would be sold for $9.99. Their prices will vary. The $9.99 price applies to new releases and best sellers.
Copyright 2009 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.



