![](http://web.archive.org./web/20120103022458im_/http://s.wsj.net/img/b.gif)
China Real Time Report : Top Stories From the WSJ: Social Housing Gamb...
The Daily Fix : Fiesta Bowl Live Blog: Stanford-Oklahoma State
DJN: Interbank Foreign Exchange Rates At 20:50 EST / 0150 GMT
DJN: Belle International Target Cut To HK$14.50 From HK$17.60 By CS
MW: Craig Stephen's This Week in China: Mayan property risk looms for Chin...
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Mitt Romney, seeking to cement his position as front-runner, sounded broad themes of patriotism as he and five GOP rivals crisscrossed Iowa a day before the nation's first nominating contest.
The Arab League conceded that outside observers have failed to halt the lethal violence in Syria's 10-month civil conflict, exposing pitfalls of the organization's self-reinvention as a regional diplomatic playmaker.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
The coming year will be a make-or-break one for the euro zone, as a crisis that began two years ago in tiny Greece threatens to engulf larger countries at Europe's core.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Bridgewater Associates has made big money for investors in recent years by staying bearish on much of the global economy. As the new year rings in, the hedge fund firm has no plans to change that grim view.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Ninety-two banks failed in 2011, well below the previous two years' totals, and the list of "problem banks" is shrinking. So is the era of troubled banks over? Don't bet on it.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Intel's crusade to redefine the personal computer is entering a crucial phase, as a new breed of sleek skinny portables jostle for consumer attention.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Caterpillar and Rio Tinto opened the new year by getting tough in contract disputes with Canadian unions.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
An international arbitration panel awarded Exxon Mobil about $908 million in a verdict over nationalized oil assets in Venezuela. The oil giant was seeking as much as $7 billion in restitution.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
It is tough to follow a legend. But this month, Ted Weschler—investment assistant to Warren Buffett—will give it a try.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Police arrested a man Monday in connection with more than 50 suspected arson fires in the Los Angeles region that burned cars and caused extensive property damage, keeping residents on edge over the holiday weekend.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Hospitals are fighting compassion fatigue—a mix of emotional stress and burnout—amid a shortage of nurses and concerns about patient care.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Investors go into 2012 hunkered down, frustrated and skeptical, after a year where many learned they had underestimated just how volatile and unpredictable life would be as developed economies contend with debt.
A trove of 100,000 images revealed posthumously.
Madison Square Garden's MSG sports network remains blacked out for two million Time Warner Cable subscribers in the New York area amid a contract-renewal dispute.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Nils Smedegaard Andersen is expected to fully recover after having cardiac valve replaced during Swiss vacation.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Chinese regulators released new rules covering competitive practices in the country's booming Internet industry, saying they will help protect the rights of both companies and users.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Europe's debt crisis may have been the story of 2011, but the full brunt of its impact on the economy won't be felt until 2012. The damage may be less than in 2008, but that is nothing to celebrate.
Mortgage rates have fallen to new record lows — and banks are rolling out new incentives to win business.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
The Republican Party of Iowa calls the caucuses "among the most transparent, grass-roots-based political activities in the country." But for those outside the Hawkeye State, the procedures can be obscure.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Iran's currency hit a record low on Monday, two days after the U.S. signed into law a bill targeting Iran's central bank.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
When $2 billion in IPO proceeds landed in his family's bank account, Cheng Yu-Tung emerged as one of the richest men in Asia, with a fortune built on the commodities that drive China—gold and land.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Could a vitamin make antidepressants work better? There's growing buzz, and some new research, on Deplin, a prescription form of the B-vitamin folate.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Traversing cantons to find the tastiest combination of rich, gooey cheese and crusty, flavorful bread.
Mitt Romney lost the nomination in 2008 because of his lack of focus and a reputation for shifting his message. He's learned something this time around.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
For some who live in a building on the Upper West Side, the views of Central Park may be clearer than their tap water.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Minute-by-minute analysis of the Fiesta Bowl in Glendale, Ariz. between the No. 3 Cowboys and the fourth-ranked Cardinal. Stanford leads, 7-0.
In addition to the standard prerequisites, in 2012 employers will be looking for workers who can quickly adapt to new responsibilities.
Take a look at homes featured as the "House of the Day" that were the most-viewed in 2011.
Davison International Inc., a 285-employee company that designs and creates kitchen gadgets, toys and other consumer products, turned a 61,000 square-foot Pittsburgh, Pa., building into a hub of unusual work spaces, adding areas such as a pirate ship, a tree house and a castle.
Minute-by-minute analysis of the Fiesta Bowl in Glendale, Ariz. between the No. 3 Cowboys and the fourth-ranked Cardinal. Stanford leads, 7-0.
The Oregon Ducks held on for a 45-38 victory over Wisconsin in the Rose Bowl.
The Merce Cunningham Dance Company ended 2011 with a series of superb performances—the troupe's last before it ceased operations. Who will now carry on the choreographer's tradition?
Cynthia Crossen on getting through "The Iliad" and other demanding reading—and when it's OK to give up on a book.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Wine columnist Jay McInerney makes plans for 2012: more Riesling, more Chenin Blanc and no wine at charity benefits.
From the Tiger Mom to Tim Tebow, China's stealth jet and a raid at guitar-maker Gibson, take a look back at the top 10 most-read Wall Street Journal articles of 2011.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
The best images from 2011 as rated by WSJ readers, from a basketball game on an aircraft carrier to a gigantic drill slicing through the Swiss Alps and the devastation of famine in Africa.
Police detained a man early Monday for questioning in a string of more than 50 apparent arson fires in the Los Angeles region that have set residents on edge and prompted a stepped-up police presence over the holiday weekend.