The Wall Street Journal Weekend
WSJ: Joys and Perils of the Single Walk-On Golfer
WSJ: Phil Mickelson's Hot Streak Continues at Northern Trust Open at Rivier...
WSJ: More Uncertainty for 2013
WSJ: Why Fund Managers Still Like Bank Stocks
WSJ: Test Your Prediction Skills
China Real Time Report : So Much for Sanctions: China, Iran Iron Out ...
Southeast Asia Real Time : Why East Asian Students Are Superior
DJN: S&P Places UPS On Watch For Possible Downgrade On TNT Bid
DJN: New York Foreign Exchange Indications -3-
DJN: NY Foreign Exchange Rates
MW: Market Snapshot: U.S. stock indexes end with weekly rise
MW: Slide Show: Hangar One, a Silicon Valley icon, in photos
The IMF is expected to contribute just €13 billion to a second Greek aid package, leaving euro-zone governments to provide a much bigger share of funds than they did in the euro zone's three earlier bailouts.
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TNT Express remains in talks with United Parcel Service after rejecting an unsolicited offer by its U.S. rival that would value the Dutch logistics company at $6.44 billion.
Syria's civil conflict is expanding into a regional proxy battle that threatens to cleave neighboring countries as their populations harden along sectarian lines.
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Google and other ad companies bypassed privacy settings in Apple's Safari browser on mobile devices and computers – tracking the online habits of people who intended for that kind of monitoring to be blocked.
The Dow industrials pushed higher for the second day after European leaders signaled progress toward an agreement on a bailout for Greece.
Despite deep financial problems that are forcing them to unload assets around the world, most big European banks consider their U.S. retail divisions to be among their most stable operations.
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A group of traders and brokers successfully manipulated an interest rate that affects loans around the world, one of the banks being investigated has told regulators.
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The prices shoppers pay ticked up in January, fueled by increases on a wide range of items including gasoline, clothing and food.
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The Justice Department, Coast Guard and EPA have settled civil claims with a division of Japanese conglomerate Mitsui for its role in the April 2010 Deepwater Horizon accident.
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Nigeria is unraveling in violence from the Boko Haram insurgency. Suspected members stormed a prison and freed at least 119.
German President Christian Wulff resigned, bowing to enormous pressure in the wake of a string of disclosures over his personal financial dealings and acceptance of favors from political backers.
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Rupert Murdoch said News Corp. will soon launch a Sunday edition of its London tabloid the Sun, a move that came as he faced the paper's staff amid anger over handling of a police probe.
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Apple agreed in 2009 to pay Chinese computer-display maker Proview about $55,000 for the iPad trademark in a number of countries, documents show—but Proview insists China wasn't included.
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All aboard for a tour of an Asian CEO's playground. WSJ explores what goes into custom-designing a multimillion dollar private jet.
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With ingredients like sunchokes and beets, dessert just got (slightly) healthier.
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WSJ fashion reporter Christina Binkley took questions from readers in a live chat on Feb. 17. Replay the event.
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Thai police said among missing suspects in a botched bomb plot in Bangkok this week is a 52-year-old man who might have served as an explosives training expert to help aid the strike aimed at Israeli diplomats in the city.
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Anglo American confounded analysts' hopes of a special dividend, preferring instead to bump up its final dividend as it cast a positive light on its prospects.
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Milk futures and options activity has soared, as farmers and food companies pile in, looking to protect themselves after a recent drop in prices, following a surge last year.
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Amazon is buying three large contiguous blocks in central Seattle, with plans to build about 3 million square feet of office space.
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Avon has named John Lin president of its China business, as the company works to boost sales in the country. He's currently president of Avon Canada.
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Congress quickly passed a deal to extend the payroll-tax cut, continue unemployment benefits and avoid a steep cut in Medicare doctors' fees.
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As economy weighs on European collectors, confident Americans are big buyers.
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The EU wants to help you remove those embarrassing online fingerprints.
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The International Monetary Fund's support for spreading Greek budget pain over a number of years rather than concentrating it at the front end marks a shift in its view of austerity measures.
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View photos of four properties across Europe, then cast your vote for your favorite in our weekly interactive poll.
The Weekend Journal's guide to exhibitions, concerts and events across Europe.
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