Apple posted a 78% surge in profit and record sales of its gadgets in the holiday quarter, but the company's executives ignored the sudden medical leave of CEO Steve Jobs.
Alen Mattich: It looks like the European Union is settling on a strategy to save the euro. It's called extend, pretend... and pray.
Haiti's chief prosecutor formally re-opened a 2008 case charging Jean Claude "Baby Doc" Duvalier on Tuesday with a slew of criminal charges including murder, the latest twist in a bizarre odyssey that has kept the country on edge for days.
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Citigroup swung to a fourth-quarter profit as lending strengthened overseas, but revenue from bond trading took a severe hit from the prior quarter. The bank's earnings and revenue missed Wall Street expectations.
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J.P. Morgan, BofA, Goldman Sachs and Deutsche Bank were picked from a pool of 10 banks for lead roles in the share sale of the bailed-out insurer, which could be the biggest offering in U.S. history.
U.K. consumer-price inflation accelerated sharply in December, underscoring the view that the Bank of England's most likely next move will be to tighten policy, despite the economy's continuing fragility.
The International Energy Agency said that the world will need more crude from the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries amid faster-than-expected oil demand growth, or risk high prices that damage the economic recovery.
U.S. stocks gained as investors shrugged off slides in Apple and Citigroup and materials shares gained on data confirming manufacturing strength.
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Agribusiness giant Cargill said it plans to give up its majority stake in fertilizer company Mosaic in a transaction worth about $24.3 billion. The move could make Mosaic, a leading seller of potash, more attractive for a takeover.
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Chinese President Hu Jintao, who arrives in the U.S. today, heads one of the world's most powerful countries, but is arguably among the least powerful of the world's major leaders—and almost certainly the least understood.
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On a Middle East trip, Russian President Dmitry Medvedev met for the first time with Oleg Kashin, a prominent journalist who was brutally beaten last year, and again voiced interest in the case.
A suicide bomber killed at least 49 people and wounded dozens at an Iraqi police building in the city of Tikrit, north of Baghdad, bringing an end to the period of relative calm that has prevailed since a new national unity government was formed last month.
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Facebook temporarily suspended a feature that gave external websites and applications access to its users' addresses and phone numbers, after some privacy advocates expressed concerns.
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Why not let the euro compete alongside national currencies?
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The U.K.'s reputation for making the finest cars and ocean liners may have waned, but Northamptonshire workshops still produce what are regarded as the finest men's shoes.
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Lisbon's coffee has an old-fashioned goodness, but contemporary pasteleria come in many shapes and sizes. We seek out some of the best.
A 7.2-magnitude earthquake jolted southwestern Pakistan in a sparsely-populated area near the nation's borders with Iran and Afghanistan, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.
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BPs tie-up with Russia's Rosneft exposes a big irony: The Gulf of Mexico oil spill doesn't seem to have harmed BP's ability to strike landmark deals on offshore-oil exploration.
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Can't wait for financial companies to start paying dividends again? You don't have to.
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Apple's shares were down less than 3% Tuesday, after falling as much as 6.5% earlier, a day after it disclosed that Steve Jobs would take another unexpected medical leave.
U.S. manufacturing, viewed as a lost cause by many Americans, has begun creating more jobs than it eliminates for the first time in more than a decade.
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President Obama formally ordered government agencies to review hundreds of federal regulations to ensure they aren't hampering business efforts to grow and hire, a move aimed at building support among employers and pre-empting Republican attacks.
In an increasingly crowded marketplace, writers are taking matters into their own hands and promoting their own books, sometimes with the help of iPods and sex toys.
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Indonesia bullies the BlackBerry maker into filtering Web content.
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If the FDA deems saccharin safe enough for coffee, then the EPA should not treat it as hazardous waste, writes U.S. President Barack Obama.
This former home of Chanel creative director Karl Lagerfeld sits on almost 12,000 square meters of parkland in Hamburg, Germany.
In today's pictures, workers protest wage cuts in Lisbon, a man takes a polar plunge in Russia, an elderly Filipino woman is rescued from flooding and more.
After nearly a decade of work to formulate and brand a legal version of Żubrówka, a vodka flavored with a rare, pungent wild grass enjoyed by European bison, its producers are taking a shot at the U.S. market.
For some people, clams, beef, yogurt and tuna may be the solution to low energy and forgetfulness. That's because these foods are rich in vitamin B12.