Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon lifted the nighttime curfew as the National Guard arrived to help restore order in Ferguson after another night of clashes between police and protesters.
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Scottish secessionists pushing for independence in a September referendum are struggling to convince voters that their ancient nation will be better off if it leaves the U.K.
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Amid reports of a deadly rebel attack on refugees from the besieged city of Luhansk, the ongoing threat to civilians will long haunt the Kiev government.
Israel and the Palestinian factions agreed to prolong their truce for an extra 24 hours to pursue talks on a long-term cease-fire and possibly peace.
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Dollar General said it offered about $9 billion to buy rival Family Dollar Stores, topping the offer made by Dollar Tree three weeks ago.
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U.S. orange-juice retail sales fell to the lowest level on record as the formerly popular American breakfast beverage continued to fall out of favor with consumers.
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Point72 Asset Management said Tom Conheeney, a 15-year SAC veteran, resigned as president after eight current or former employees were convicted on criminal charges related to insider trading.
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Investors are scrambling to reduce their exposure to the potential economic fallout from continuing fighting in Ukraine, unsettling already-fragile markets.
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By the end of next year, half the credit and debit cards in circulation are projected to have an embedded chip, as efforts to boost security are ramped up in the wake of recent data breaches.
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Another former yen trader for Dutch bank Rabobank Group NV has pleaded guilty to charges that he participated in a scheme to manipulate the benchmark London interbank offered rate, or Libor.
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WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange said he would soon leave the Ecuadorean embassy in London, where he has been holed up for two years to avoid extradition, though he declined to specify under what conditions.
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Iraqi and Kurdish ground forces, backed by U.S. airstrikes, recaptured the strategic Mosul Dam after two days of fighting with Islamist insurgents. Obama said the capture of the dam was a major step.
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Many network engineers had to scramble last week to keep their Internet customers connected, after a sudden growth spurt made the Web too complex for some older gear to handle.
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Scientists working to unravel the mystery surrounding the yawn, and why it's contagious, have discovered that yawning is much more complicated than previously thought.
Manchester United's season-opening loss to Swansea turns up spotlight on veteran Dutch coach, especially over composition of team's defense.
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Appeals panel's decision may limit U.S. protection in lawsuits on allegations at foreign companies.
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The Saturday Essay: Many Chinese are leaving Asia's rising titan for cleaner air, better schools and more opportunity. But Beijing is keeping its eye on them.
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In photos chosen on Monday by Wall Street Journal editors, a Ukrainian solder talks with children, a child gets a vaccination in Afghanistan and a man prays in Ferguson, Mo.
This five-bedroom townhouse is part of a new contemporary development in North London's Islington neighborhood.
Missouri's governor lifted the nighttime curfew in the St. Louis suburb of Ferguson, and the National Guard arrived Monday after another night of clashes.
A photographer chronicles the country's bid to contain the outbreak.
Attorneys object to the interpretation of Shakespeare's line, "The first thing we do, let's kill all the lawyers." They say the Bard wasn't knocking lawyers, but defending them.
The Wall Street Journal has selected 100 legacies from World War I that continue to shape our lives today.
Doctors make a lot of recommendations for their patients. But do they incorporate these suggestions into their own lives?
What it's like to be on the other side of the stethoscope.
This country estate dates back to the 14th century and has been completely reformed combining the traditional...
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