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Forces loyal to Libyan leader Col. Moammar Gadhafi pounded a rebel-held oil-refinery city Thursday from the ground and air, in what appeared to be an escalation of the government offensive against opposition fighters in the east.
Egyptian protesters are pressing for the release or civilian retrial of the country's remaining political prisoners—including, to the alarm of U.S. officials, militants involved in scores of terror attacks.
Alen Mattich: The Bank of England held interest rates steady at the latest monthly meeting of its Monetary Policy Committee. But bond investors' willingness to accept negative real yields is likely to be wearing thin.
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More than 20 major companies, ranging from GE to Costco, have lined up to support Wal-Mart Stores ahead of a March 29 hearing at the Supreme Court on one of the largest sex-bias lawsuits in history.
Financial markets around the globe were shaken Thursday by escalating turmoil in the Middle East, fresh reminders that Europe's debt crisis remains unresolved and surprisingly downbeat economic news out of China.
Spain's central bank said the country's lenders will need €15.15 billion ($21.07 billion) in new capital, but Moody's Investors Service published a far higher estimate that spooked markets and called into question the credibility of Spain's figures.
French president Nicolas Sarkozy has staked his yearlong presidency of the Group of 20 industrialized and emerging nations on getting China to talk about its foreign-exchange policy at international gatherings. After a rough start, it now seems the Chinese are prepared to meet him halfway—at a seminar in Nanjing this month.
Spain's Supreme Court sentenced Banco Santander CEO Alfredo Sáenz to three months of imprisonment and suspended him from banking for the same period for making false accusations in a case dating back to 1994.
Anil Kumar, a former McKinsey consultant, testified Thursday that he provided inside information about the consulting firm's clients to Galleon Group founder Raj Rajaratnam.
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The first round of the ICC Cricket World Cup is an interminable parade of cakewalks and mismatches. However, amid the usual collection of snoozers, England has electrified the tournament.
Scotland travels to England in rugby's Six Nations tournament in a game that marks the centenary of the first meeting between these two at à, the home of English rugby.
A congressional hearing on the radicalization of U.S. Muslims became an emotionally charged affair as the first Muslim elected to Congress broke down crying at the witness table.
Angry Birds maker Rovio raised $42 million from investors for an expansion that could include a cartoon version broadcast on TV or online.
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Debt-saddled Greece plans to sell $3 billion of bonds to expatriate Greeks living in heavily Hellenic swaths of the U.S. Reaction from expats has been mixed.
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These were the most dramatic, newsy fashion weeks in recent memory. Here are some of the highlights and lows.
There isn't a single number that can capture the political risks involved in getting Europe out of its debt hole and it's no use expecting the stress tests to provide one.
Americans deserve better than the European model that Obama is trying to implement.
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The Dalai Lama announced plans to formally step down as political leader of the India-based Tibetan government-in-exile.
U.K. unions threatened widespread industrial action if the government implements recommendations in a new report that advises making millions of public-sector employees work longer for lower pensions. Click here for the report.
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European stocks dropped Thursday, as nervous investors grappled with weak data from both China and the U.S., a downgrade of Spain's credit rating and escalating tension in Libya. The Stoxx Europe 600 index slid 1.2%
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As venture-capital firms pile into deals to find the next Facebook or Twitter, some entrepreneurs are calling more of the shots, picking whose money they will take and at what price.
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Blockbuster won a judge's blessing to sell itself—and avoid liquidation—after lawyers hammered out a new deal to give better terms to movie studios.
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The Wisconsin Assembly passed a controversial bill to strip nearly all collective-bargaining rights from the state's public workers in one of the strongest blows to unions in years.
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With beautiful beaches, stunning scenery and turreted châteaux, the French coastal region of Poitou-Charentes is an ideal dwelling place as well as a family holiday destination.
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Europe's leaders would rather forget that bank solvency and sovereign-debt troubles are linked.
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A few years ago, columnist Tina Gaudoin overambitiously predicted the death of the "It Bag." In fact, a fate far more constructive has befallen what is, in its purest form, the most meaningful and practical of women's fashion items.
The Weekend Journal's guide to exhibitions, concerts and events across Europe.
This three-bedroom residence, set in luxury apartment building Totteridge Manor in North London, was built using state-of-the-art technology, including a retractable roof and the ability to remotely control the lighting, sound and shutters.
In today's pictures, a protester is detained in Nepal, a Muslim lawmaker cries on Capitol Hill, Coptic Christians mourn their loved ones in Cairo and more.
View photos of four properties across Europe, then cast your vote for your favorite in our weekly interactive poll.