Florida Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, who leads the Democratic National Committee, is helping to shape the president's message in the election year. See a day in her life.
Listen to a sampler of clips of endangered languages from the new online dictionaries, and see photographs of native speakers.
The Obama administration on Monday released its budget request for the fiscal 2013 fiscal year, which begins Oct. 1, 2012. See data from the request.
The ticker-tape parade through Lower Manhattan for the Giants' Super Bowl victory left piles of paper and confetti in the city streets. Compare before and after images.
See documents, with key sections highlighted, that the Federal Bureau of Investigation compiled on Apple co-founder Steve Jobs.
Read more on the presidential hopefuls looking to challenge President Nicolas Sarkozy in this spring's election.
See opinion polls for the five leading candidates for the French presidential elections this spring.
See highlights from the history of Barneys.
See a 360-degree view from 61 Broadway in Lower Manhattan as fans cheered the New York Giants' Super Bowl win.
"Fake encounters" were popularized when gang warfare raged in Mumbai in the 1990s. Since then, these extrajudicial killings have spread across India, leading to what the Supreme Court called "the growing lawlessness in the country."
Mark Zuckerberg will become the youngest CEO at a Fortune 1000 company once Facebook goes public. See some other CEOs who took the reins when they were younger than 40
Rate the best and worst advertisements of Super Bowl XLVI.
Iraq war veteran Ian Welch and Katie Brickman struggle with the aftermath of battle.
Explore the Facebook IPO filing, which reveals what could go wrong, how much Zynga makes for Facebook, what happens if Mark Zuckerberg dies, and more.
Take a look back at U.S. monthly auto sales by car maker since 2005.
Take a look at maps showing the percent change in median household income from 2007 to 2010, the dollar threshold for the top one-percent of earners in each state in 2010 and the percent change in that measure since 2007.
See who voted and how in Florida's Republican primary.
See some notable events in Facebook's history.
Wall Street Journal readers tell us how they see the state of the union, in their own words.
Main topics and words used in President Obama's addresses to Congress.
A look at traders known for bad bets, including Jerome Kerivel.
Morgan Stanley helped take public roughly half the 23 Internet companies that listed in the U.S. in 2011.
The War of 1812, sandwiched between the Revolutionary War and the Civil War, sometimes gets short shrift in school history books. Test your knowledge of all three conflicts.
See how the unemployment rate has varied for different demographic sections of the U.S. population.
See what percentage of the unemployed have been out of work for more than 27 or 52 weeks in the largest metro areas around the country.
Keep track of Asia-Pacific job cuts by the big banks.
Research In Motion launched the business world's most recognizable gadget—the BlackBerry—but today faces mounting problems and a management shake-up.
Review records relating to Newt Gingrich's time as a professor and his early political career.
Mr. Stanford, accused of a $7.2 billion fraud, was severely beaten in prison in September 2009 while awaiting trial.
See key dates of an insider-trading investigation of consultants, investment bankers, hedge-fund and mutual-fund traders, and analysts across the nation.
From a Buddhist gathering in Thailand to a man, a lamb and his motorbike in Cuba, take a look back at the best images of 2011.
Yahoo co-founder Jerry Yang resigned from the company's board Tuesday, severing all ties with the company 17 years after he helped found it. Read more about him and the company's other former CEOs.
Yahoo helped revolutionize the web, making it palatable for consumers and advertisers alike, but it has struggled more recently as rivals gained ground. See key dates in the company's history.
A search for the best fare on a Phoenix to Philadelphia round-trip flight in February shows how widely prices can vary among websites on a route where a lot of airlines compete.
The history of Hostess includes acquisitions and mergers of several bakeries, leading to the present-day Hostess Brands. Read about some of the company's creations.
See a sortable table showing the 126 U.S. stores that Delhaize Group said Thursday it would close.
Iranian nuclear scientists have been the target of assassinations for over two years.
Since its entry into the Chinese-language world in 2000, Google has struggled to balance its growth ambitions in the vast but restrictive new market while adhering to a self-held principle: "Don't be evil."
Since 1934, more than 100,000 brides have come to Becker's Bridal in Fowler, Mich., to find their wedding gowns. Over the years, the store has adjusted to the influences of the wider culture.
Swiss National Bank President Philipp Hildebrand said on Jan. 5, 2012, that he broke no rules and would not resign over currency trades he and his wife made last year. See their currency transactions during a year of volatility in the Swiss franc foreign-exchange market.
The U.S. economy improved across all regions in the final six weeks of 2011, boosted by strong holiday sales, the Federal Reserve said in a report out Wednesday.
As the Republican presidential hopefuls powered toward the New Hampshire primary Monday, a peek inside the state headquarters of top candidates showed campaign signs, balloons, and lots of telephones.
The national U.S. unemployment rate is 8.5%, but that varies widely by what profession you might be in.
Where some of Hong Kong's top banking professionals came from and went to in 2011
Six families in the euro zone tell their stories about how the debt crisis has affected them.
See a state-by-state breakdown of voter-ID requirements.
Facebook hopes people will like its initial public offering, which is expected in the first half of 2012. Read about the social-media company's top executives, including Chief Executive Officer Mark Zuckerberg.
In today's pictures, a Hindu holy man walks through a holy town in India, Indonesian paratroopers take a plunge, a soldier guards the president of Guatemala and more.
The century-old Gorham Paper & Tissue mill in Gorham, N.H., is running again, under new owners, with 176 employees and plans to hire 48 more.
Trapped inmates screamed from their cells Wednesday as a fire swept through a Honduran prison, killing at least 350 inmates.
You wouldn't know it by looking at her, but Holly Chen—a 68-year-old grandmother who grew up in a poor fishing village where even rice porridge was a luxury—is one of the most prolific salespeople on Earth.
How do chief executives spend their time? Here's a day in the life of one: Jon Oringer of New York based stock-photo company, Shutterstock Images.
People around the world celebrated Valentine's Day with flowers, teddy bears, chocolates and mass wedding ceremonies.
Xi Jinping, who is expected to be China's next leader, arrived in Washington Monday for a five-day visit to boost his political standing.
Empire State Realty Trust, the company that controls commercial and office properties in and around New York City, including the iconic skyscraper, filed for an initial public offering of up to $1 billion.
Three explosions tore through Thailand's capital Tuesday, wounding four bystanders and blowing off the legs of a man police suspected was an Iranian assailant.
Demonstrators took to the streets of Greece Sunday before lawmakers approved painful austerity measures that the country must take to gain a fresh €130 billion bailout.
Opponents of President Hugo Chávez voted in a presidential primary Sunday, choosing a challenger who they hope has what it takes to defeat Mr. Chávez.
Singer Whitney Houston, one of the defining pop-soul voices of the 1980s and 1990s, has died at age 48. She was found dead on the eve of the Grammy Awards at the Beverly Hilton Hotel.
Mitt Romney eked out a victory in Maine's caucuses Saturday, after a string of losses that took some momentum from the Republican front-runner. Ron Paul came in second.
A historic drought in the southern Great Plains is fueling a massive northward cattle drive that is pushing beef prices higher and threatening to alter the country's production of red meat.
Rabbit jumping is a new rage among young women in England, but they are no match for the Swedes who have perfected the sport.
Clashes broke out in central Athens as Greece's major unions launched a 48-hour nationwide strike to protest new austerity measures demanded by the country's creditors.
Two explosions struck security compounds in Aleppo, Syria, on Friday, killing 28 people, state media reported, the first significant violence in the city during the 11-month-old uprising against Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
Eastman Kodak said it plans to phase out its century-old consumer camera business and focus on retail and desktop inkjet printing.
Vice President Xi Jinping, expected to become China's next leader, plans a high-profile trip to the U.S. next week. See previous visits from other Chinese leaders ahead of Mr. Xi's arrival.
A federal appeals court in San Francisco ruled Tuesday that California's voter-mandated ban on gay marriages was unconstitutional, in a closely watched case that eventually could lead the U.S. Supreme Court to decide whether same-sex couples have a constitutional right to marry.
Myanmar opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi is taking her entourage all over the country, promoting her message of political freedom and democracy.
A ticker-tape parade in New York celebrates the Giants' second Super Bowl victory in four years.
Former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum won the Minnesota and Colorado caucuses and a primary in Missouri on Tuesday.
Maldives President Mohamed Nasheed resigned Tuesday after what government officials described as a coup by police officers and opposition figures linked to a former president.
For graphics published after mid-April 2010, run a regular archive search. Earlier graphics: first-quarter 2010, 2009, 2008, 2007, 2006, 2005, or 2004 and earlier.
Initial public offerings aren't always good investments. Here's a look at some of the high-fliers and flame-outs of the Internet era.
Go behind the scenes with this around-the-room, exclusive look at this Ottoman-era reception room at the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Spin your way through 360-degree images showing seven Lego sculptures by Nathan Sawaya—from Homer Simpson to a stormtrooper helmet and a self-portrait.
See a breakdown of the rise of federal sentences by the type of offense.
Search for diagnoses codes from the International Classification of Diseases, 10th Revision, by typing in a keyword. We've provided a few to get you started.
On the Issues: Republican Candidates' Opinions
Swing Nation: Following Three Swing Counties
Florida Exit Polls: Republican Primary
What Is Your Effective Tax Rate? Calculator
Mitt Romney's Tax Returns: 2010 and 2011
On the List for 2012: The Republican Field
Pulse of the Poll: Obama's Approval Rating
Electoral Advantage: Electoral College Votes Since 1992
Exploring Ground Zero: 360-Degree and Aerial Views
The Public Remembers: Twitter, Instagram Reactions
Finding the Right Words for Sept. 11: Readers' Words
The Wall Street Journal of Sept. 12, 2001: Full Edition
Sept. 11, Minute by Minute: Chronology
Europe Crisis Tracker: News and Data
Doubt, Debt and the Euro Zone: Timeline
Key Players in Europe's Debt Crisis: Bios, Quotes
Sovereign Credit Ratings: By Country and Agency
Testing Berlusconi: Career Ups and Downs
Around the World (About 20,000 Times): The Shuttle
Hurricane Tracker: Storms Over the Atlantic
WSJ Jet Tracker Database: Private Flights
Top 10 Busiest Corporate Fliers, by City: Database
A Code for What Ails You: Disease Codes
New Standards for Cars: Fuel Economy Technologies
Decisions, Decisions: Tablets and E-Readers
U.S. Unemployment: A Historical View
America Shops: Monthly U.S. Retail Sales by Sector
Global Rates: Tracking Moves by Central Banks
The Nation's Unemployed: State Jobless Rates
Feeling the Heat: Global Inflation Rates, by Country
Disappointing Data: Economic Indicators in Recoveries
Beige Book: Latest Measure of Regional Conditions
Middle East Turmoil: Day-by-Day Events
Arab Summer: Seventh-Month Recap
Censorship on the March: Web Filtering Levels
Uprising in the Middle East: In Photos
Israel's Tensions With Allies: Turkey and Egypt
Libya's New Leadership: Opposition Leaders
The Colonel's Heirs: Gadhafi's Family
Moammar Gadhafi's Libya: A 42-Year Reign
The Inner Circle: Libyans Who Defected
Rikuzentakata: One City's Struggle to Come Back
Tracking the Clouds: Government Radiation Projections
Photos: Without Hospital, Elderly Struggle
Human Impact: Dead, Missing, Evacuated
Made in Japan: Food, Technology Exports
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