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The Washington Post Monday, March 19, 2012
YOUR CUSTOMIZED HEADLINES
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Business
Broadcasters fight plan to post names of political ad buyers on Web

CBS and News Corp.'s Fox are among broadcasters fighting a plan to post names of campaign-ad buyers and purchase prices on the Web as record election spending raises concerns over anonymous political contributions.

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(Todd Shields)

U.S. automakers in race for Indian market

SANAND, India — On a baking-hot plain in western India, Ford is preparing the ground for one of its biggest investments in Asia, a $1 billion car assembly and engine plant designed to more than double its manufacturing capacity here.

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(Simon Denyer)

Solar industry faces subsidy cuts in Europe

Shiny black solar panels are as common a sight as baroque church spires in this industrial hub, thanks to government subsidies that have helped make Germany a world leader in solar technology.

Now, sudden subsidy cuts here and elsewhere in Europe have thrown the industry into crisis just short of its ultimate goal: a price to generate solar energy that is no higher than fossil-fuel counterparts.

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(Michael Birnbaum, Anthony Faiola)

Major D.C. law firm looks to expand in South Korea after trade agreement

Covington & Burling, the District's largest law firm, is joining the throng of firms flocking to South Korea in hopes of capi­tal­izing on the U.S.-Korea Free Trade Agreement, which went into effect last week.

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(Catherine Ho)

More Business

Economy
Obama's high-dollar donations lagging

President Obama is struggling to draw in big-dollar donations, with half as many people writing large checks to his campaign than at this point four years ago.

Obama is outpacing his Republican rivals in fundraising overall, and his advisers have concentrated on amassing small-dollar backers, part of a strategy to get more people invested in the reelection effort. At the end of January, 1.4 million people had donated to the Obama campaign, responding to appeals for contributions as small as $2.

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(T.W. Farnam)

Don Berwick on cutting health-care costs

Readers of Wonkblog are pretty familiar with the fact that American health care is very expensive, more so than most other developed nations, with costs increasing year by year. At the rate we're going, one researcher estimates that health insurance premiums will cost more than an average family's income by 2037. By another estimate, they've already eaten up the past decade of families' income gains.

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(Sarah Kliff)

More Economy


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