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The Manhattan U.S. attorney's office has launched a broad criminal investigation into whether seven corporate executives cited in a recent Wall Street Journal article traded improperly in shares of their own company's stock.
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HSBC plans to acknowledge that for years it ignored possible money laundering, part of a record $1.9 billion settlement with U.S. authorities that caps the bank's disastrous foray into the U.S. market.
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Republican House Speaker John Boehner once again is locked in contentious budget talks. This time, he is leading negotiations after months spent quietly winning the backing of his own party.
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Budget negotiations between the White House and House Speaker Boehner have progressed steadily, breathing life into talks that appeared to have stalled.
Four suppliers made Wal-Mart clothing at a Bangladesh factory after it failed fire-safety audits, exposing weaknesses in the system to inspect overseas facilities.
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The EPA is looking into some of Ford's fuel-efficiency claims after published reports challenged the window-sticker mpg claims.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose for the fourth session in a row, up 14.75 points, or 0.1%, with McDonald's leading the advance.
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Not all business executives are waiting for a resolution over the budget stalemate: Some smaller U.S. company chiefs are spending more on new machinery and staffing up because their customers are demanding it.
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The FTC released a report Monday faulting the makers and retailers of children's apps for not doing enough to protect children's privacy on tablets and smartphones.
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America's involvement in Afghanistan is winding down, but wartime programs aimed at speeding new equipment into combat zones will remain in operation for some time.
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The often fractious leaders of Europe took a break from constant questions about how to resolve their debt troubles Monday to celebrate their relative peace, as the EU accepted the Nobel Peace Prize in Oslo.
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Hospitals and public health officials are working to improve safety for mothers in the delivery room following sharp increases in the rate of severe complications from childbirth.
America's per-capita milk consumption fell sharply over the past year and nearly 30% since 1975. Milk producers are struggling to respond.
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Current Account: Obama should cast the net wider as he seeks a permanent successor to Mary Schapiro at the SEC. Given the SEC's role, and its recent struggles, wouldn't it make sense to turn a poacher into a gamekeeper?
There is a significant change in thinking about how new operas are developed and presented.
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Audit regulators said they have been seeing more problems in big accounting firms' audits of companies' "internal controls"—something they fear increases the risk that the auditors won't catch any financial error or fraud occurring at their clients.
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Huawei plans to open a smartphone software development center in Helsinki, stepping up its fight for a larger share of the smartphone market on Nokia's home turf.
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Ahead of the Tape: Investors shouldn't allow themselves to be seduced by Wall Street's expectations game—or overly spooked by it either.
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Moving to a smaller home is supposed to solve a lot of problems in retirement. But it doesn't always work out that way.
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Capital Journal: There is good reason Washington remains a deeply divided place: The nation beyond the people's representatives remains just as deeply divided, Gerald Seib writes.
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The Egyptian military has assumed joint responsibility with the police for security and protecting state institutions until the results of a Dec. 15 constitutional referendum are announced.
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Man Group said President and Chief Operating Officer Emmanuel Roman will replace Chief Executive Peter Clarke when he retires next year.
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The homicide rate is declining even as the number of people treated for gunshots grows. Improved medical care is a big reason.
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To avoid meltdowns at the holiday party, create your own personalized bingo card of annoying, predictable events, then sit back and observe.
Another state gives individuals the right not to join a union.
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The fund established by New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo to help superstorm Sandy victims will operate differently than some disaster-relief efforts launched elsewhere.
As we dive straight into the office holiday party season, Jason Gay offers the only advice you need to survive an epic night of company cheer.
Business schools warn students against entering saturated markets. But they may not be following their own advice—at least not in the San Francisco Bay area.
Located outside Ho Chi Minh City, this four-bedroom home is made completely out of bamboo, with plenty of sustainable features incorporated.
As volatile exchange rates eat into their profits, more small importers and travel companies are turning to some form of hedging, a risk-management strategy traditionally used only by big multinational companies.
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In today's pictures, a man carries a mannequin in Belarus, the European Union is awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, rowers make their way along the Schuylkill River in Philadelphia, and more.
Jewish people around the world are celebrating Hanukkah, or the Festival of Lights. The eight-day festival, which started Saturday, Dec. 8, symbolizes triumph over oppression for the faithful.
In today's pictures, people compete in the Santa Claus Run in Germany, same-sex couples wed in Washington state, Manny Pacquiao gets knocked out in Las Vegas, and more.