Private Equity Beat : In Their Own Words: Huntsman Gay's Rich Lawson
DJN: WORLD FOREX: Dollar Briefly Pressured By US Intervention Criticism
DJN: PRECIOUS METALS: Gold Extends Losses In Asia Ahead Of Italian Bond Auc...
DJN: BASE METALS: LME Metals Mostly Lower In Asia; Copper Off Lows
MW: Emerging Markets Report: Japan pact raises Chinese yuan's status
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An informant in a fraud case against Bank of New York Mellon has provided prosecutors a rare peek into how the bank allegedly scrambled to contain the fallout from a fast-growing government probe.
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Results from Russia's parliamentary vote earlier this month are studded with red flags that suggest broad electoral fraud, according to a Wall Street Journal analysis.
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The prolonged economic slump has fueled a surge in applications for Social Security disability benefits, with many desperate Americans seeking refuge in the program as a last resort after their unemployment insurance and savings run out.
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Edward Lampert's plan to build a reinvigorated retail giant from the crumbling ruins of Sears and Kmart is turning into a mess. Sears Holdings said it will close as many as 120 stores and record up to $2.4 billion in quarterly charges after another bad holiday showing.
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Gold is up more than 11% this year but shares of gold miners have fallen almost 16%, and that has hurt some of the biggest names on Wall Street.
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A $300 million fee for plaintiffs' lawyers has bankers and lawyers buzzing about whether the Delaware Court of Chancery has become too generous to plaintiffs' counsel—or is rightly rewarding them for their efforts.
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GE Capital plans to buy MetLife's U.S. retail deposit business in a deal that will bring it $7.5 billion in deposits and MetLife's online banking platform.
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The Obama administration again declined to label China a currency manipulator, while it criticized Japan's efforts to limit the yen's appreciation.
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Mitt Romney isn't about to predict victory in Iowa, the state that tripped him up four years ago. But he and his usually staid campaign are taking on a swagger not seen all year.
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Arab League observers arrived in the restive city of Homs as a massive protest against the government erupted and deadly clashes with security forces left more than a dozen people killed.
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President Obama said he plans to nominate a Harvard University finance professor and a private-equity executive to fill the two vacancies on the seven-member Federal Reserve Board.
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Pop quiz: What act sold a million copies of its last three singles the first day of release? It was Japan's AKB48, a group of 92 mostly teenage girls, armed with sugar-sweet pop tunes and sometimes-suggestive lyrics.
Interest rates are at the lowest levels in decades, but commercial property owners looking to refinance shouldn't expect to lock in those rates any longer.
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Here are nine likely, and in most cases, guaranteed match-ups that any sports fan should keep their eye on in the coming year.
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New York's attorney general said several electronics companies in Asia, including Sharp and Samsung, agreed to an over $550 million settlement involving allegations of price-fixing LCD screens.
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China has begun operating a homegrown alternative to the U.S. Global Positioning System which, experts say, could help its military track U.S. ships.
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The Dow industrials fell 2.65 points, snapping a four-session winning streak for stocks as investors weighed improved consumer confidence against oil's return above $100 a barrel.
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As fees continue to rise and rewards slide, are there incentives left for using debit cards?
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Police said that the people fatally shot on Christmas by a man dressed as Santa Claus included his estranged wife, their two teenage children and three other family members.
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President Cristina Kirchner will undergo surgery next week to remove a cancerous growth on her thyroid gland, a government spokesman said.
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More investors and analysts are calling for Research in Motion's independent directors to take firmer control of the BlackBerry maker, either by forcing a big strategic shift, selling the company or ousting the co-chief executives.
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Newt Gingrich voiced enthusiasm for Mitt Romney's Massachusetts health-care law when it was passed five years ago, the same plan he has been denouncing recently.
Making a to-do list is actually hard to do. Some people rely on pen and paper, while others use technology. But don't go overboard: Making to-do lists themselves can fuel anxiety.
A dubious prosecution but it helps set the record straight.
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Phillip Patterson has spent the last four years laboring on a project more associated with medieval monks than this era of 140-character bleats: He is transcribing the King James Bible by hand, all 921,820 words of it.
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We put marks on the calendar for changing our smoke alarm batteries or the car oil, but I'd like to propose the turn of the New Year for the annual mandatory bike-light installation, check-up or switch-er-oo. Seriously.
Brain teasers like the ones used for hiring by the Internet giant are spreading to other picky employers. Match your wits against puzzles that trip up even the cleverest applicants.
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Take a look at homes featured as the "House of the Day" that were the most-viewed in 2011.
The "cash mob," a new social-networking-and-shopping movement, is aimed at increasing sales at selected small businesses.
Making a to-do list is actually hard to do. Some people rely on pen and paper, while others use technology. But don't go overboard: Making to-do lists themselves can fuel anxiety.
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This was supposed to be the year of the IPO comeback. It wasn't. About two-thirds of companies that went public in the U.S. now are trading below their IPO price.
'Achieving parity with the Democrats in campaign spending would be no small feat. Yet it appears possible.
The Internet is bursting with websites, apps and podcasts offering culinary inspiration. But aspiring foodies may want more specific guidance.
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In today's pictures, Honda prepares to deal with hundreds of waterlogged cars, the New Orleans Saints celebrate a new record, a Bavarian village puts the finishing touches on a church built of snow, and more.