China Real Time Report : Mongolia Wary of Chinese Investment
DJN: Schnitzer Steel Industries Started At Hold By KeyBanc Capital Markets ...
DJN: UPDATE: Japan's Top Forex Bureaucrat Warns Against "Rapid" Yen Rise
DJN: UN Chief Ban Ki-Moon Meets Myanmar Opposition Leader Aung San Suu Kyi ...
MW: Economic Report: Australia surprises with half-point rate cut
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Spain has joined seven other euro-zone economies in recession, providing further evidence that austerity policies are failing to regenerate confidence in the region's economies.
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Bank of America is planning about 2,000 staff cuts in its investment banking, commercial banking and non-U.S. wealth-management units.
As the 2012 race intensifies between Obama and presumptive GOP nominee Romney, the political backdrop in this pivotal swing state is being shaped by a fight that roiled Ohio a year ago over the bargaining rights of public-employee unions.
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Consumers found it easier to get credit cards and auto loans in the first quarter of 2012, but standards for home and business loans remained tight.
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After a series of meetings early this week, Treasury officials will decide whether to start issuing floating-rate debt for the first time ever.
Microsoft is investing at least $605 million in Barnes & Noble's Nook digital-book business, as the software giant pushes deeper into the e-books business and props up a rival to the iPad and Amazon's Kindle.
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Executive departures at Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac are raising concerns about a possible brain drain at the mortgage giants.
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U.S. utilities are finding ways to reduce coal deliveries as a mild winter and competition from natural gas combine to weaken demand for power plants' longtime staple fuel.
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Britain's defense ministry is considering putting surface-to-air missiles on the rooftops of apartment buildings in East London during this summer's Olympics.
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A heart-device problem that has plagued St. Jude Medical shows no signs of relenting, according to data in the company's latest performance report.
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A regional EPA chief quit after his harsh comments about regulatory enforcement sparked GOP criticism.
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SEC officials say they are taking a closer look at the behavior of attorneys who they think are thwarting investigations, including some related to the financial crisis.
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Los Angeles nightlife impresario Sam Nazarian and his real-estate partners say they have secured a $300 million loan to begin revamping the Sahara casino and hotel in Las Vegas.
Monday's "Manchester Derby" was hardly the most memorable game this city has ever seen. But its impact will be felt far outside this corner of northwest England.
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Caterpillar prepared to use managers and retirees to maintain production at a plant in Joliet, Ill., where union workers planned a strike after rejecting a contract that would have required concessions.
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The mobile-phone maker has faltered badly, but market watchers say economies of scale still give Nokia a shot at turning its fortunes around.
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Banks and investors are showering junk-rated companies with easy money, the latest sign that risk-taking is spreading through parts of the financial markets.
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Troubled couples often try to hide money from each other, whether to spend it on extramarital mischief or keep from sharing it in a divorce. But electronic discovery is making it a lot easier to uncover all that covert activity.
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House ethics investigators have cleared Rep. Spencer Bachus of allegations that he traded stocks based on inside information he received as the top Republican on the House Financial Services Committee.
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A plan to make French workers more flexible could give the next president a small bargaining chip in efforts to solve the euro-zone crisis.
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A pipeline of women in senior executive positions indicates that the ranks of female CEOs in the U.S. will grow in coming years. The Journal highlights 10 women who recruiters are keeping an eye on.
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The only pill approved in the U.S. for treatment of children with type 2 diabetes is proving surprisingly ineffective, heightening worries about the fast-growing and largely preventable disease.
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The new flood of T-shirts and hats should bring it home. An NBA team is coming to Brooklyn.
It's hard to imagine Lincoln or Eisenhower claiming such credit for the
heroic actions of others.
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The stretch of the Bronx River Parkway where an SUV flew over a guardrail and killed a family of seven on Sunday has been on a state watch list of accident-prone highways since 2008.
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Modern life may be swift and harsh, but the NBA and NHL playoffs just go on and on and on and on and on.
Lawmakers are rethinking bankruptcy-law options for student-loan debt as graduates' burden has grown by 24% in the last decade.
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Situated on 8.75 acres of craggy mountain terrain, this roughly 4,000-square-foot home in Ramona, Calif., was built on -- and built with -- solid rock.
What you should read today from around the Web on start-ups and small businesses.
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In today's pictures, a young bodybuilder flexes in Afghanistan, a new detention center opens in Greece, a dog rides on a motorcycle in the Philippines, and more.
So robust is the recovery in the U.S. auto industry, that virtually all the union workers who were laid off during the crisis years can have their jobs back, if they want them. But in Moraine, Ohio, the General Motors assembly plant closed for good.
The 1992 Los Angeles riots brought race and economic disparities to the forefront. Days of rioting, sparked by the acquittal of police officers in a beating case, left dozens of people dead. See photos from the riots 20 years ago.
A new species of sweat bee, Lasioglossum gotham, was discovered in the Brooklyn borough of New York in 2010, joining the growing catalog of easily overlooked wild native bees.
President Barack Obama had his say, poking fun at his detractors by owning up to all the conspiracy theories as reporters, politicos and Hollywood celebrities attended the annual White House Correspondents' Association Dinner in Washington Saturday.