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Jindal Steel & Power said that it has seen a marginal decrease in its quarterly profits. Lower realisations in the power and better prices on the steel front have put the financial where they are today.

Talking to Reuters, Sushil Maroo, director said, "Last year this quarter was extraordinarily good for power because of the elections in the country. Rates have now stabilized."

Net profit dropped by 3 per cent to end at Rs. 9.57 billion for the April-June quarter despite the fact that sales went up by 9 per cent to end at Rs. 30 billion.

According to media reports, a Florida judge ordered a local homeowners association to pay more than $187,000 in legal fees to a man who wanted to park his pickup truck in his driveway.

It has been reported that Hillsborough County Circuit Court Judge Martha J. Cook ruled the Eagles Masters Association, representing residents of the Eagles Community in the Tampa, Fla., area must pay $187,443.37 in legal fees for A. J. Vizzi of Odessa, Fla.

As a part of the Brit

It has been reported that hundreds of people protested the new Arizona immigration law as parts of it took effect Thursday, with demonstrations throughout the day in Phoenix.

The Arizona Republic reported that while the protests were non-violent, police arrested dozens of people in the state capital. One group blocked a major downtown street in the morning, snarling traffic and light rail.

Vanessa Bustos and five other activists chained themselves together at the entrance to the Maricopa County jail.

It has been reported that San Antonio police sought a motive on Thursday night in an alleged triple-murder-suicide by a 69-year-old man in an upscale gated community.

Sgt. Chris Benavides has said that the alleged shooter was Joseph Ray McDonald, the stepson of homeowner Arthur DeBaun, 88, found dead alongside Heather Monroe, 40, and Jeffery Monroe, 41.

Benavides said that Jeffrey Monroe was Heather Monroe's estranged husband.

An Army report has concluded that the U. S. Army appears to be under increased stress from repeated deployments of soldiers and inadequate support when they return home.

ABC News has reported that commissioned by Army Vice Chief of Staff Gen. Peter Chiarelli and released Thursday, the report determined Army leaders have failed to recognize the problems associated with waging nine years of war, including a growing suicide rate and more widespread use of prescription drugs among soldiers.