China Real Time Report : Jie Zheng Hopes Success Flows In Year Of The ...
Washington Wire : Romney Gets Va. Governor, but Gingrich Has Chuck Nor...
DJN: India Direct Tax Body Forms Panel To Study Verdict In Vodafone Case
DJN: Interbank Foreign Exchange Rates At 23:50 EST / 0450 GMT
DJN: Interbank Foreign Exchange Rates At 22:50 EST / 0350 GMT
MW: Market Snapshot: U.S. stocks poised for positive January
MW: Corrections: The newspaper that said 'up yours' to the Internet
India's Supreme Court ruled that Vodafone is not liable to pay taxes on the deal it struck to enter India in 2007, delivering a major victory to the British company and providing encouragement to foreign firms concerned about the country's investment climate.
Malaysian prosecutors are appealing a decision to acquit opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim on sodomy charges, a move that could potentially plunge the nation into a fresh period of volatility ahead of its next elections.
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Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard lost the support of a key independent politician in a dispute over gambling laws, loosening her minority government's hold on power.
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Samsung Electronics said a German court ruled that Apple hadn't violated one of its technical patents as part of a broader patent dispute.
China's crude-oil imports from Iran last year were up 30% from 2010, to about 557,000 barrels a day, while its overall crude imports were up just 6.1%.
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R. Allen Stanford is headed to trial on Monday for an alleged $7.2 billion fraud. But the effects of a 2009 beating he suffered in prison are complicating the case against him.
The numbers are the latest sign that giant banks and securities firms are tightening their rein on pay following a year of mostly disappointing financial performance and significant share-price declines.
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The forecasts might be for a flat or weaker car market in Europe this year as the sovereign-debt crisis dents consumer confidence, but one of the regional heads of Hyundai Motor sees nothing but growth for the South Korean manufacturer.
South Korea lifted its ban on Canadian beef after nearly nine years, raising Canadian government hopes for progress in stalled free-trade negotiations between the two countries.
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"Ai Weiwei: Never Sorry," debuting Sunday at the Sundance Film Festival, shows the artist as both impish and serious.
Oprah and Deepak Chopra are among stars making an appearance at the Jaipur Literature Festival this year.
With the coming Year of the Dragon, Hong Kong is getting into the festive mood with the releases of two Lunar New Year comedies.
Kim Dotcom, the hulking Internet entrepreneur arrested Thursday at his New Zealand mansion, didn't lay low despite his past. Rather, he openly lived a lavish lifestyle.
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The Obama administration is moving to close the U.S. embassy in Syria and evacuate the remaining American personnel, citing growing concerns about the security situation in Damascus.
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The gates to the Jaipur Literature Festival feel more like a checkpoint than the entrance to India's biggest literary party.
To extreme builders like Hans Krohn, fake flying is only part of the fun. Their true fascination is figuring out how to simulate a simulator.
The personal-finance icon has a newsletter guru. Has he exaggerated some of his investing results?
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Around 1,600 businessmen and 900 representatives of government, religion and other strands of civil society will be in the Swiss resort of Davos to try to make sense of such things as last year's upheavals in the Middle East, the euro zone crisis and Japan's storm damage.
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India's Central Board of Direct Taxes said it has constituted a "core" panel to study the landmark Supreme Court verdict clearing Vodafone of any tax liabilities on the deal it struck to enter the Indian telecommunication sector in 2007.
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Asian stocks climbed, led by financial stocks and exporters. The Nikkei Stock Average rose 1.5%, and the Hang Seng index headed into the Lunar New Year break with its first close above 20000 in more than 10 weeks.
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Intel has provided new clues about contenders to eventually succeed Chief Executive Paul Otellini, naming a new chief operating officer and shifting other top managers.
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The U.S. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff met with Israeli leaders through the day on Friday as the allies sought to tighten coordination to block Iran's nuclear program, amid concerns about rising tensions in the Persian Gulf.
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Steve Garban resigned as chairman of Pennsylvania State University's board amid alumni criticism of trustees' handling of last fall's sex-abuse scandal, including their decision to fire the longtime football head coach, Joe Paterno.
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One magical broth that can transform into four belly-warming, spirit-boosting soups.
Time is running out to prepare for an unprecedented demographic crisis.
The ideal of an "American way of life" is fading as the working class falls further away from institutions like marriage and religion and the upper class becomes more isolated. Charles Murray on what's cleaving America, and why.
Matt Ridley, in his Mind & Matter column, looks at the gradual distortion of the human sex ratio by sex-selective abortion.
On the anniversary of Egypt's historic protests, a 49-year-old mother tries to hold the military accountable—one body at a time.
"Children's Picturebooks" looks at the history and evolution of the genre.
Jonah Lehrer, in his column Head Case, says that from pilots to players, faith in technology is misplaced.
Speakers at literary festivals could learn a lot from New Yorker editor David Remnick about how to handle audience members who feel the need to grandstand.
It's a familiar occurrence in South Korea's volatile political scene: an unpopular incumbent president is asked to leave his party in order to boost that party's chances in upcoming elections.
Vote for your favorite house.
In today's pictures, a fireman comforts a child after a school bus accident in Pennsylvania, Christians celebrate a holiday in Ethiopia, China prepares for New Year's festivities and more.
The Nehru jacket, always in fashion with Indian politicians, periodically experiences a spike in its pop culture ratings too. In pictures.
The cargo ship Rena sinks further in New Zealand, a Thai Red Shirt leader and singer enters monkhood, Andy Roddick withdraws from the Australian Open and more.
Keep track of the ongoing job cuts in Asia-Pacific at the big banks.
The owners say this 6,640-square-foot house, finished in 2006, was designed to look like something you might find while hiking through the mountains of Austria in the 18th century. It's asking $3.7 million, or $557.22 a square foot.
With twin entrances, the home of two Massachusetts doctors celebrates its historical origins as two side-by-side duplexes.
Aerosmith's Steven Tyler buys in Maui; Hollywood producer Roger Birnbaum relists in Beverly Hills; Bill Pulte puts a Florida penthouse on the market.
People around the world prepare to celebrate the Lunar New Year and the coming Year of the Dragon according to the Chinese zodiac, which begins Jan. 23.
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