The U.S. and its allies intensified air attacks against forces loyal to Col. Moammar Gadhafi, keeping anti-Gadhafi rebels from being immediately overrun and bringing a reprieve to the increasingly desperate pro-democracy uprising.
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AT&T; said it was buying T-Mobile USA for $39 billion in cash and stock, a move that would create the U.S.'s largest wireless carrier and shift the competitive landscape of the industry.
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Stocks and the dollar are consistently moving in opposite directions as investors return to the "risk on/risk off" trades common in 2010.
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AIG wants to repurchase a large portfolio of subprime-mortgage bonds from the Federal Reserve, forcing the central bank to weigh the interests of the insurer against those of taxpayers.
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Intel courted an H-P executive for a senior position, underscoring the chip maker's difficult task of identifying an eventual successor to CEO Paul Otellini.
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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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The owners of the New York Mets struck back at the Madoff trustee, accusing him in court of ignoring evidence and fabricating allegations that they overlooked warnings about the Ponzi scheme.
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Fortune Brands, seeking to capitalize on the emerging market of low-calorie cocktails, has acquired the Skinnygirl brand created by reality-television star Bethenny Frankel. Terms were undisclosed.
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The Fukushima Daiichi power plant was already one of the most trouble-prone nuclear facilities in Japan, even before the earthquake and tsunami that knocked out its cooling systems and precipitated the worst nuclear crisis in 25 years, a Wall Street Journal analysis of regulatory documents shows.
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Baseball home-run king Barry Bonds goes on trial in the highest-profile case stemming from a seven-year government probe of sports doping that has ensnared Olympic gold medalists, track coaches, a lawyer and a chemist.
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Arizona State wrestler Anthony Robles, who was born without a right leg, only ever wanted to be national champion. He got his wish this past weekend.
More riders are taking to the road on hand cycles. They're a good option for people who have leg and hip issues but retain good hand and arm strength—or anyone who just likes the idea of spinning along on hand power.
Beneath the historic cobblestone alleys of Dumbo, in a hive-like array of basement studios and rehearsal spaces, the Brooklyn music scene is inventing and reinventing itself.
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Just in time for the once-a-decade process of redrawing U.S. House lines, a set of computer programs for hobbyists has arrived that bring redistricting to the basement.
When couples disagree about where to retire, and they often do, the tension can be terrible. Here's a look at how and when to start that conversation, and how some couples have handled the situation.
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William Simon, head of Wal-Mart's U.S. division, says he is confident that the retailer can reverse its fortunes after seven consecutive quarters of domestic sales declines.
Warren Christopher, who negotiated the 1981 release of Americans held hostage in Iran and arranged for the return of the Panama Canal to Panama, died at age 85.
Nostalgia for the Tax Reform Act of 1986 is running high in the nation's capital these days, and no wonder. The '86 tax bill, which wiped out hundreds of billions of dollars in tax breaks and used the money to lower tax rates, was a triumph over partisanship and special interests.
Japanese authorities said pressure levels inside the containment vessel of the No. 3 reactor at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant are stabilizing.