U.S. radar-jamming aircraft and combat jets flew sorties Sunday to strike Gadhafi's ground forces and air defenses, as coalition forces moved quickly to impose a no-fly zone over Libya. Gadhafi defiantly called on the Libyan nation to rise up against what he called foreign aggression.
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AT&T; agreed to buy T-Mobile USA from Deutsche Telekom for $39 billion in cash and stock, in a deal that would create an industry giant by combining the No. 2 and No. 4 U.S. wireless carriers.
Egyptians voted in overwhelming numbers to approve a set of constitutional amendments, setting the stage for Egypt's first truly contested elections in decades.
The Libyan revolution is posing crucial questions for the U.S. and allies. On Sunday, the rebel capital Benghazi remained in opposition hands, thanks to air strikes.
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Further moves by major central banks to weaken the yen could come as soon as Monday, though the goal will be to ensure market stability rather than push the yen sharply lower.
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Antitrust experts see few palatable options for Nasdaq to allay concerns that a deal would harm competition.
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State-owned Saudi Arabian Oil Co. said one of its units signed a memorandum of understanding with PetroChina to supply crude to a planned grassroots refinery in southwest China.
Nissan Motor said it it will start parts production and vehicle assembly operations this week in Japan, becoming the first car maker to restart its entire auto production process after the March 11 quake.
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Boeing's newest 747 passenger jet took to the skies for the first time Sunday, marking the third maiden flight of a new Boeing commercial airplane in the past 15 months.
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The battle to bring the troubled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant in Japan under control may be turning a corner, a development that could ease a nuclear emergency that has gripped the nation and riveted the world. But difficulties still loom.
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Bahrain's security forces have arrested nearly 20 people, including doctors and youth activists, as the government ratchets up its efforts to silence the protest movement on the strategic Gulf island state.
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Jalen Rose, a member of Michigan's famed Fab Five, responds to comments about a documentary he produced and explains how he wants to be remembered.
A look at 10 investments that ought to gain traction if things get rocky in the market.
Candidates are already campaigning to succeed Miami-Dade County's ousted mayor, just days after voters booted Carlos Alvarez by a nearly 9-to-1 margin in a recall election on Tuesday.
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A Duke-Michigan live blog, plus follow everyone following the tournament in one place, with curated Twitter feeds for every team.
Republican lawmakers are glad the U.S. is intervening in Libya, but theyre not happy with how the Obama administration carried out its decision to do so.
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The week in essential news, analysis, photos and graphics.
Council on Foreign Relations President Emeritus Leslie Gelb says the Arab League -- not the U.S. -- should be responsible for containing Moammar Gadhafi's ambitions in Libya.
This hedge-fund manager recognized the risks of subprime mortgages and bet against them. Now he warns that monetary policy could cripple American banks again.
Since the earthquake and tsunami hit Ishinomaki, on Japan's northeastern coast, a mile-long tunnel from which pedestrians are normally banned is one of the only ways for people to reach a fishing port and its surrounding neighborhoods.