A major aid organization that has been providing health care in Haiti for two decades warned that 20,000 quake victims are dying daily because of a lack of medical care, especially surgery.
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The Greek government said it is considering all options to cover its financing needs, as renewed worries about Greece's ability to borrow hammered the country's debt market Wednesday.
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The world economy is recovering more briskly than anticipated from the deepest recession since World War II, the World Bank said, but it warned there is a risk of a double-dip slowdown.
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EBay's profit nearly quadrupled on strength in PayPal and the core marketplace business as well as a $1.4 billion gain from the selling a majority stake in Skype.
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Warren Buffett, whose Berkshire Hathaway is Kraft's largest shareholder, gave a big thumbs down to the U.S. food company's deal to buy U.K. confectioner Cadbury for $19.44 billion. "I'd vote 'no' if I had a vote."
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The number of people claiming jobless benefit fell at its fastest pace for two and a half years in December, marking further evidence that the U.K. labor market is stabilizing.
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Bank of America and Wells Fargo reported improved fourth-quarter results, joining peers that have also performed better a year after the depths of the financial crisis.
Striking workers block Belgian breweries amid plans for the beer maker to cut 10% of its 8,000 person workforce in Western Europe.
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With a new tablet device, Steve Jobs is betting he can reshape businesses like textbooks, newspapers and television much the way his iPod revamped the music industry—and expand Apple's influence and revenue as a content middleman.
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The loss of a vital Senate seat in Massachusetts set off a wave of infighting among Democrats.
Direct flights to the U.K. from Yemen were suspended, part of a broad drive to improve airport security following the failed attack of a Detroit-bound airliner.
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Fears of a possible rise in borrowing costs globally sent the U.S. stock market to its worst decline since mid-December.
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A mounting backlash against a technique used in natural-gas drilling is threatening to slow development of the huge gas fields that some hope will reduce U.S. dependence on foreign oil and polluting coal.
Kraft clinched a deal to acquire Cadbury for $19.44 billion, in a trans-Atlantic tie-up that ends the nearly 200-year independence of Britain's most famous confectioner.
European stock markets started the week in a bullish mood, with a jump in mergers and acquisitions activity boosting exchanges, particularly London's blue-chip index.
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Price cuts by AT&T; and Verizon could put beleaguered Sprint Nextel in an even tighter bind as it fights to turn around its fortunes.
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The mutual-fund giant's president plans to retire at the end of the first quarter, raising succession questions about longtime Chairman Edward C. Johnson III.
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The Republican Party's leadership in Washington gave big support to Scott Brown even as he portrayed himself as independent of the national party.
People's memories of the Beatles are now being tapped to bring attention to a facility that offers "memory support" facilities and a locked Alzheimer's wing.
For French President Sarkozy, the subversion of EU free market rules is French business as usual.
Does he believe that talking to our enemies guarantees they will stop hating us and stop killing us?
A sake scion who learned his trade in Scotland paved the way for blends that would make Robert Burns proud.
Streets in this Indian city of nearly 18 million are too packed to walk through. To help people get around, Mumbai is building more than 50 elevated walkways.