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The U.S. unleashed a barrage of diplomatic pressure on world leaders gathered in New York, imploring them to join an international coalition against Islamic extremism.
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Long negotiations with Saudi Arabia proved the linchpin in U.S. efforts to bring Arab states into their coalition against Islamic State.
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Big health systems are putting distance between their doctors and drug salespeople, making it harder for pharmaceutical companies to get quick acceptance of medicines and putting pressure on profits.
Publicly traded companies as well as startups are taking advantage of the Jumpstart Our Business Startups Act.
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Chinese leaders are discussing replacing the central bank chief amid disagreements over the direction of financial policy, raising questions over how quickly and deeply Beijing wants to remake the economy amid slowing growth.
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Some investors in high-yield bonds are shunning the riskiest assets as they seek to gauge when rate increases might trip up a years-long rally.
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Designer Tory Burch has hired Ralph Lauren veteran Roger Farah as co-CEO to help build the clothing and accessories brand into a global fashion empire.
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A group of financial firms led by Goldman Sachs may announce a deal to buy instant-messaging startup Perzo in a bid to take on Bloomberg's popular trader chat service.
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Buying shares of Shire PLC has been one of the most popular hedge-fund bets of the year. It also has been among the most nerve-racking.
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Student interns as young as 16 have become entrenched in China's labor force. Brands like H-P and Apple say they are working to make sure the student labor complies with local laws, but acknowledge that violations occur.
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A pair of brick pillars, with an uncanny resemblance to feet, appeared late last year amid the ruins where a giant Buddha stood in Afghanistan, sparking a debate on whether to rebuild two ancient sandstone statues.
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Farmed salmon is becoming more popular among top chefs and high-end grocers as the industry adjusts to environmental concerns.
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Mass shootings are occurring more frequently and usually ending before police are able to arrive, highlighting the difficulty of stopping such gunmen, according to an FBI study.
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The craft of opposition research—finding information that might put an opponent in a negative light—has long been a staple of political campaigns. This year, independent groups are taking a leading role.
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Flat platform sandals took on a life of their own at Milan Fashion Week.
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The Wall Street Journal in 1911 warned that the "American millionaire who sets up as an art collector is the biggest sucker in the world." Today in WSJ History, Sept. 23. 1911.
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.
A couple seeks professional advice on how they can best financially assist their daughter's son, who is quadriplegic and suffers from cerebral palsy.
THE EXPERTS: A look at key steps to take regardless of the current situation in the real-estate market.
In photos picked Wednesday by Wall Street Journal editors, Syrian refugees wait at the Turkish border, London taxi drivers protest, an Indian man displays his lengthy mustache, and more.
This villa in Southern California has ocean views, a vineyard and hand-painted ceilings
In the year since goateed ex-National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden catapulted to fame, he has been portrayed in street art, installations, songs and advertisements.