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Dissent is unusually high over how to respond to the drop in oil prices within Saudi Arabia, traditionally the swing producer in stabilizing the market.
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The first dozen of some 160 Iraqi Kurdish fighters crossed into the besieged Syrian city of Kobani from Turkey, as Islamic State continued shelling the frontier in an apparent attempt to keep them away.
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Burkina Faso’s capital was plunged into disarray as protesters burned government buildings and stormed the presidential estate, enraged by President Blaise Compaore’s plan to extend his 27-year rule.
A tense mountain standoff between Indian and Chinese troops at 15,000 feet that lasted for weeks marked the biggest border confrontation between the world’s two most-populous countries in decades.
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The U.S. economy expanded at a healthy 3.5% annual pace during the third quarter, a sign of sustained growth fueled by government spending and a narrower trade deficit despite mounting concerns about the health of overseas economies.
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Citigroup cut its third-quarter earnings by $600 million, citing “rapidly-evolving regulatory inquiries and investigations.”
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Russia’s battered ruble rallied to its biggest one-day gain against the dollar in nearly six years, on expectations the country’s central bank is likely to take strong measures to shore up the currency.
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Ukraine’s economy continued its rapid slide in the third quarter of 2014, gross domestic product data from the state statistics service showed Thursday.
U.S. stocks rallied Thursday with help from strong corporate earnings, even as traders were forced to wrestle with a significant technical glitch for New York Stock Exchange stocks.
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McDonald’s is eliminating layers of management and creating a new organizational structure in the U.S. as it seeks to better respond to consumer tastes.
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Sierra Leone’s far-flung ambulances have exposed a dangerously disjointed emergency-response system, one that sends gravely ill patients across the country for hospital beds they sometimes don’t live to see.
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After years of burning cash, the restructuring strategy put in place by chief executive Michel Combes seems to be paying off.
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Apple Chief Executive Tim Cook said he is “proud to be gay,” becoming the most prominent openly gay executive in the business world.
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Oil prices would need to fall at least another $20 a barrel to choke off the U.S. energy boom, industry experts say, though some smaller American producers would face serious problems from a more modest decline.
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Americans’ growing appetite for food with bold and exotic tastes and textures is bumping up against another trend—consumer demand for more-natural food—complicating the industry’s R&D efforts and potentially raising costs.
Singapore-based Jabra executive Mark Leigh talks about speeding taxi drivers, turning tech gadgets into a mobile office, and never leaving home without a travel steamer.
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The star’s nearly 10,000-square-foot main house has four bedrooms and six bathrooms, plus a gym, recreation room and library
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In pictures selected Thursday by Wall Street Journal editors, lava flows from the Kilauea volcano, a Hindu festival honoring the sun god Surya, the San Francisco Giants celebrate their 2014 World Series win, and more.
This six-bedroom home in rural Gloucestershire, England, has modern touches yet it has kept its classic design.
The shooting death of a Palestinian suspected of attacking a right-wing Israeli activist has triggered rioting in East Jerusalem and the closure of a religious site.
Protesters in Burkina Faso burned government buildings and stormed the presidential estate, enraged by President Blaise Compaore’s plan to extend his 27-year rule of the West African country.
In photos chosen Wednesday by Wall Street Journal editors, people celebrate Turkish Republic Day, floodwaters rise in Norway and Ben Bradlee’s son says goodbye.
A force of armed Iraqi Kurds, the Peshmerga, traveling in trucks and other vehicles, entered Turkey early Wednesday on their way to Syria to reinforce the border town of Kobani, which is being defended against insurgents of Islamic State.
A look at five memorable Ferrari models over the years.
The departure of American Marines and British combat forces from Helmand province closes one of the bloodiest chapters in the 13-year Afghanistan war. Here are images from some of the major U.S. and U.K. military operations in Helmand.
Demand for expensive real estate is creating a little boom for architectural model makers, who specialize in building miniature replicas of properties.
The Wall Street Journal has selected 100 legacies from World War I that continue to shape our lives today.
Content engaging our readers now, with additional prominence accorded if the story is rapidly gaining attention. Our WSJ algorithm comprises 30% page views, 20% Facebook, 20% Twitter, 20% email shares and 10% comments.
New research shows that the best business minds make decisions very differently than we thought.
THE EXPERTS: McKinsey’s Dominic Barton makes the case for improving the way workers find information.
Nesteled in the heart of Provence, in one of the most beautiful villages of Provence with its authentic...
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