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Conservative Party leader David Cameron completed a tortuous roundabout journey to become Britain's prime minister, even as he sought to clinch a fragile power-sharing deal with the country's No. 3 political party.
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The SEC chairman said that regulators haven't yet found evidence of a "single cause" for the stock market's sudden plunge last week.
Stocks fell slightly as worries over possible tightening in China and lingering concerns over European sovereign debt weighed on the materials and energy sectors.
Toyota returned to the black in its fiscal fourth quarter and said it expects net profit to surge this year, presenting a bullish outlook despite being weighed down by its massive global recall.
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J.P. Morgan bought a 10.2% stake in Gannett, a $400 million vote of confidence in a traditional-media company.
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Nokia replaced its top mobile phone executive and said it will carve out a business unit focused on smartphones, part of a broader management shuffle as the cellphone maker battles fierce competition in the premium handset market.
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Sen. Jeff Sessions, the top Republican on the Senate Judiciary Committee, said he believed the Senate could conclude consideration of Elena Kagan's candidacy for the Supreme Court before August recess.
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The Interior Department plans to split the Minerals Management Service into two divisions, one focusing on gathering royalties from oil and gas companies and another focused on safety inspections.
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The Senate voted 96-0 to authorize an examination of the Federal Reserve's closely guarded emergency lending to financial institutions in the months surrounding the financial crisis.
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A confidential document from the Foreign Ministry to President Medvedev president outlines a shift toward a more pragmatic foreign policy aimed at building closer ties with the U.S. and Europe.
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Foundation President Will Baker predicted the settlement would lead to pollution reductions in the nation's largest estuary "and if it doesn't, the Chesapeake Bay Foundation will be back in court."
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Egypt extended its controversial emergency law for another two years, as human-rights activists warned the law would continue to be used to suppress dissent.
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Boeing workers who assemble the giant C-17 cargo jets in Long Beach, Calif., began a strike early Tuesday, halting production, in a dispute over pension and medical benefits.
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French entertainment and telecommunications company Vivendi reported higher first-quarter earnings driven mainly by its videogame and telecom businesses, and reaffirmed its full-year outlook.
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Gold set an all-time high, a symptom of broad-based investor concerns about markets and the global economy.
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As the Obama administration prods banks to rev up mortgage modifications for millions of American households, an obstacle is emerging: Many people's debt woes go far deeper than their home loans.
Kim Nelson, chief executive of a Canadian packaging company, triathlete and mother of three, manages to carve out up to 20 hours a week for her training routine, which is planned by a former Olympic coach.
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The EU's bailout postpones the day of fiscal reckoning.
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Overall, for business-school students in the class of 2010, finding a job has been a mixed experience. Many sectors haven't seen much hiring growth, but there are some signs that companies are beginning to ramp up.
Initially listed at the top of the market for $10.75 million, this 5,500-square-foot Palm Beach mansion hits the block later in May.
You might count on selling the business to fund your golden years. But a better strategy is to set up a tax-advantaged retirement plan.
The MTA held its annual audition for musicians hoping for access to 25 prime performance spots in the subway system. Everyone from accordion players to pop singers and a ragtime band showed up.
In today's photos, Indonesian commuters try to cram in, Afghan schoolgirls are targeted, Icelandic volcanic ash grounds planes again and more.
The unprecedented step of calling for an award re-vote. Plus: Orlando's express trip to the conference finals; Canada - now good at hockey!; and more.
Move over, Champagne. English bubbly is on the rise—partly due to better winemaking techniques. But some vintners say they're being helped by another factor: a warming climate.
Democratic Rep. Alan Mollohan could be the next incumbent to fall victim to 2010's anti-establishment mood after Saturday's defeat of Utah's GOP Sen. Bob Bennett.
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If there are surprises when Disney reports fiscal second-quarter results, they will likely have to come from the movie division.
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Expect the greenback to remain the world's reserve currency, but that won't be a sign of U.S. strength.
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The conflicts aren't the problem. The conflicts are the opportunity. Goldman Sachs has long had conflicts welcomed by investors clamoring to be involved with the Wall Street bank.