WSJ: The Short List: A selected guide to this week's arts and entertainment...
China Real Time Report : Chongqing Hilton Shamed Over Prostitution Bus...
DJN: UK Small,Mid-Caps To Attract Buyers On Weak Pound-Fund Manager
DJN: UPDATE: Zetar Sees Festive Sales Boost From Toy Story Range
DJN: AIR SHOW: Mitsubishi Targets Production But No New Order
MW: Financial Stocks: Financials fueled by SunTrust, regional-bank gains
House ethics investigators have accused the once-powerful New York Democrat of breaking congressional rules for a series of alleged violations.
The Senate is shelving efforts to pass legislation that would limit emissions of heat-trapping gases linked to climate change, dealing a major blow to one of Obama's top priorities.
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First Horizon National and other banks, citing improving credit conditions, are returning to profitability by reducing their reserves for loan losses.
Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner said the Obama administration will allow tax cuts for the wealthiest Americans to expire despite calls from a small group of Democrats to delay tax increases.
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The House voted to approve an extension of jobless benefits through November, and President Obama is expected to sign the bill into law soon.
A White House-appointed pay overseer will cite 17 financial firms for making more than $1 billion in "ill-advised" compensation payments during the height of the financial crisis.
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Microsoft's profit climbed 48% as the software giant benefited from a strong response to the Windows 7 operating system.
MGA Entertainment notched a significant legal victory Thursday winning back the rights to its popular Bratz doll line from Mattel, but the long-running doll war case will likely be retried.
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Angelina Jolie shows more muscle tone than heart, while the nuclear documentary "Countdown to Zero" is a scary number, writes John Anderson.
Three months after volcanic ash temporarily closed nearly 80% of European airspace, aircraft and engine makers don't appear any closer to agreement on new standards spelling out when it is safe to fly through such plumes.
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Everything has its place (and is often out of sight) at New York architect Deborah Berke's duplex.
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AT&T; reported a 26% increase in second-quarter earnings amid an investment gain, lower costs and fewer customer defections.
Overlooked amid the thousands of pages that comprise the Dodd-Frank bill are major changes affecting mutual funds, retirement plans, single-stock investments and other holdings.
A group of roughly 100 well-known apparel brands and retailers have developed a software tool to help them measure the environmental impact of their apparel and footwear, from raw material to garbage dump.
Schleck fails to gain enough ground on Contador during a photo finish on the storied Tourmalet peak.
Gen. Petraeus plans to ramp up the military's troop-intensive strategy in Afghanistan, which has focused too much attention on hunting down Taliban leaders.
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Everyone knew most of the press corps was hoping for Obama in 2008. Newly released emails show that hundreds of them were actively working to promote him.
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The trustees of Saint Margaret Mary parish on Staten Island have voted against the controversial sale of a convent to the Muslim American Society.
The fight over who will head the new Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection heated up this week as liberal groups insisted the White House give the job to Elizabeth Warren of Harvard Law School.
Scientists have found a way to dramatically reduce the erosion of memory and learning ability in mice with a version of Alzheimer's disease, potentially offering a new approach for tackling the illness in humans.
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A moderate slowdown in China's economic growth is reverberating through global markets because of the country's outsize role as a buyer of metals, minerals and other commodities.
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Maintaining an online presence is critical in a tight job market. Done right, it can be an important tool in getting hired. Done wrong, it can easily knock you out of the running for most positions.
Record low mortgage rates spurred an uptick in new-purchase mortgage applications last week for just the second time in the past two months, while more Americans also applied to refinance, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association.
Many small businesses seeking loans are being asked for alternative collateral, often in the form of cash, because property and equipment has fallen in value.
Strictures imposed by a United Nations Security Council resolution six weeks ago appear to be taking a toll, but their ultimate impact is by no means certain.
Ahead of the release of the results of European bank stress tests, the atmosphere in continental financial centres could not have been, well, more stressful.
New York City's safest cabbies, honored in Queens Thursday, shared advice for passengers seeking a smooth ride.
The first Chinese film to play on Imax screens opens today in China, marking the latest move by Hollywood to seek a role in one of the world's fastest-growing movie markets.
In today's photos, five people are killed in a fire in Staten Island, police officers destroy video games, sheep get in the way of cyclists, and more.