- Credit Markets on Edge About When Fed Will Raise Rates
- Bove: Expect Goldman To Increase Dividend Meaningfully
- Bullish Sign for Gold: Central Banks Are Big Buyers
- Victoria's Secret Hopes to Rekindle Desire for Lingerie
- High Roller Sues Harrah's for Lost Millions
- Wall Street Jobs Slow to Return Despite Record Profits
- Big Shareholders Ask Goldman to Cut Bonuses: Report
- Buying an Expensive House? Government Can Help
- Review: What It's Like to Drive the New Chevy Volt
- How Stock Investors Can Play Holiday Travel
- Time Lapse World Series Is A Great Play
- Hirschhorn: Greed...or Fear
- My Top 10 Tech Toys for the Holidays
- iPhone a Better Gaming Platform Than Android?
- May Day For Dendreon
- 100% Mortgage Financing From USDA
- Holiday Tipping: Who And How Much
- Deep Discounts Should Make It a Very Tech-y Holiday
- More ethics rules issued for NC treasurer workers
- UConn: Merger with Hartford Hospital not feasible
- Monsanto aims to stop leaks at Idaho mine dump
- FDA OKs Abilify for autism-linked irritability
- Moody's downgrades Liberty Media LLC ratings
- Barclays' investment banking unit in joint venture
- Southwest Airlines changes board election rules
- Pricey gift: MLB offers Series film set for $2,229
- West Virginia regulators approve gas rate increase
Taiwanese protest imports of US beef
TAIPEI, Taiwan - Thousands of Taiwanese have taken to the streets to protest a government decision to lift a six-year ban on imports of some kinds of U.S. beef.
Participants in the opposition-led protest Saturday demanded the government continue to ban bone-in beef, ground beef and offal, and renegotiate with the U.S. about beef imports to safeguard against mad cow disease.
Taiwan previously only allowed imports of boneless beef from the U.S., but decided last month to end the ban on the three beef cuts.
U.S. officials say American beef is safe, but some health experts say ground beef and offal may carry a higher risk of mad cow disease.
The U.S. is one of Taiwan's biggest trading partners.
Copyright 2009 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
- Technology can make or break a fortune in the world of alternative energy.
- Many people are facing the holidays with substantially smaller incomes. Here’s how some are adapting.
- Jim Cramer is a proponent of stocks that pay healthy dividends, and here are his top five dividend plays.
- From salt, to lip balm to envelopes, it turns out that bacon flavoring can sell almost anything.
- The homebuyer's tax credit jacked sales for a while, but 2010 is looking weak. Now what?
- CNBC’s technology reporter Jim Goldman guides you through the best gadgets to buy this holiday season.









