Data on medicine for alcohol disorders pushes doctors beyond 12-step programs.
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Don’t believe those happy photos on Facebook; Many struggle and there are strategies to plow through.
A federal court judge issued an injunction Monday that prevents Actavis from pulling an older version of its Namenda medication for Alzheimer’s disease from pharmacy shelves in favor of a newer version of the drug.
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Consumers rushed to meet a Monday deadline for picking or changing health plans for the new year, creating a surge of visitors to HealthCare.gov that tested the revamped site.
New research finds plenty of people like diversity better in theory than they do in practice--even though diverse teams tend to perform better than homogenous ones.
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The FDA warns that power morcellators can spread uterine cancer, but it didn’t study the surgical tools’ risk until 18 years after it began approving them for gynecology.
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In style, technique and the goals of his work, photographer Duane Michals remains an outsider.
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Lyric Opera of Chicago, celebrating its 60th anniversary season, is finishing up 2014 with a pair of imposingly scaled productions with stars to match: ‘Porgy and Bess’ and ‘Anna Bolena.’
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Clark, whose self-titled seventh album is full of Latin influence, features a unique sound palette on each of his records.
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After giving a speech at West Point, the CEO of Starbucks realized how little he knew about the men and women protecting his freedom.
Van Brunt Stillhouse is one of a growing number of small-batch spirits makers that can now offer new and expanded beverage service after the Craft New York Act went into effect on Saturday.
Ralph Gardner Jr. visits a chef doing a brisk business in fruitcakes.
No wonder the vogue for drinks made with Champagne, Cava, Prosecco and other sparkling wines is reaching critical mass: They’re festive, fancy, literally scintillating—plus, you can indulge liberally and still stay upright.
Who would think combining the risky restaurant and wine businesses would yield $121 million a year? Tim McEnery, of Cooper’s Hawk Winery & Restaurants, did.
This recipe for a perfectly pan-seared halibut fillet served in a spicy scarlet broth comes from chef Mourad Lahlou, of the Moroccan-inspired restaurant Aziza in San Francisco.
This creamy dessert started life at London bistro Little Social, as a tart. But why fuss with a crust when the filling is so satisfying solo? The recipe calls for nothing more than some sugar, eggs, cream and, if you like, a final sprinkling of flaky sea salt.
U.K. bans a BlackRock money manager from finance after he dodged train fares.
The Colts quarterback drives opposing players crazy by offering compliments after he gets sacked. Is he playing mind games or is he just nice?
Barcelona-Manchester City and Paris Saint-Germain-Chelsea headline the UEFA Champions League round of 16.
The U.S. Olympic Committee could nominate one of four U.S. cities—Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco or Washington, D.C.—to host the 2024 Summer Olympics Tuesday at a board meeting near San Francisco.
Essay: Even the most well-intentioned male managers can be clueless when dealing with women in the workplace.
Dan Neil concludes that the vast majority of American luxury-sedan buyers don’t need, and can’t use, the 2015 Jaguar XJL’s V8s.
Nobel-prize winning writer Patrick Modiano's work has been hard to find in the U.S., but publisher Houghton Mifflin Harcourt said it will bring the author's latest novel here next year.
Biblical tale earns $24.5 million during lackluster box-office weekend.
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The Santa Clarita Valley school systems in California lost $250,000 in cafeteria sales last year when students rejected healthier fare. Now the districts are trying to win them back by hiring a chef trained at Le Cordon Bleu.
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Loro Piana spins its finest fiber ever into a coat suitable for both dinner and sailing
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American Airlines plans to stick with distance-based bonuses while competitors like Delta and United are switching to fare-based bonuses.
The Polaris Slingshot SL looks like a sports car in the front and a motorcycle in the back. Dan Neil writes that it’s an interesting, if not perfect, ride.
Dispense with pedestrian pine candles this holiday. These unconventional scents look unconventionally stylish, too
What was supposed to be a loud day in Cleveland started and ended with a quiet thud. Jason Gay on Johnny Manziel’s starting debut.
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Test your knowledge of this week’s news events.
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Metro Money’s Anne Kadet on a new trinket in New York City’s souvenir shops and newsstands: One World Trade Center.
A new exhibition of Jaeger-LeCoultre minute-repeater watches at Harrods, Patti Smith in concert at the Vatican and macarons in seasonal flavors from Pierre Hermé—the things you need to know about this week.
With the year-end fast approaching you’re likely to be bombarded by charitable-giving requests. The good news: Financial advisers and therapists say it’s fine to decline these requests.
President Obama upstages the 'Colbert Report' host by arriving early and taking over his chair.
Turn the season of tradition on its head with these 50 chicly modern gift ideas—from a minimalist party bag to a design purist’s ping pong table.
Dancer Lil Buck combined a style of Memphis street dancing with the rigor of classical ballet, astonishing everyone from Madonna to Damian Woetzel with his graceful moves.
After being named artistic director of Louis Vuitton’s women’s collections last year, fashion designer Nicolas Ghesquière ushers in a new chapter at one of the crown jewels of the LVMH empire, while striking a balance between the past and the future.
On the heels of her wildly successful installation at the Domino Sugar Factory in New York, the artist Kara Walker prepares for a new exhibition and opens up about what drives her fearless exploration of race and sexuality.
After the runaway success of Beats—recently bought by Apple for $3 billion—the duo is launching a new academy at the University of Southern California with the goal of inspiring the next generation of entrepreneurs.
Saujani founded Girls Who Code with the goal of closing the gender gap in tech. After partnering with industry giants Facebook and Google, she has a new goal: to teach a million young women to code by 2020.
After the loss of his restaurant’s best-in-the-world title in 2013, Danish chef René Redzepi is back on top with 90 new avant-garde recipes and a pop-up eatery in Japan.
Fujimoto’s designs eschew the predictable and often force viewers to relate to space in a new way, making the Tokyo-based architect a hero in his field.
The idea that a 50/50 split of tasks is actually inequal might seem a stretch to some. But it's true that some tasks (such as child care) require more effort and emotion than others (washing dishes, for example). But we don't often think about these things, especially when divvying up tasks. It's easy to make a chart that ensures that everyone is doing the same number of chores. But less simple is quantifying the stress those tasks bring.
Everyone procrastinates. Take our poll and tell us: On what kind of tasks are you most likely to procrastinate?
I tend to describe my first novel as a force that whirled into my life like a Tasmanian Devil, demanding to be written and injecting lightness into what was otherwise a distressing year. But simply throwing thanks at the feet of “the muse” discounts a lot: the tasks left abandoned, the support of my family, the sweat, the expense, the satisfaction. And, of course, the deliberation: the strategy and choices that I made in striving for a long held dream.
The Black List, a yearly survey of the best screenplays floating around Hollywood, features biopics of Catherine the Great and Ruth Bader Ginsberg, screwball comedies about high-school hijinks and a steady supply of futuristic thrillers.
A Pontiac Trans Am owned by Burt Reynolds and used to promote teh 1977 film "Smokey and the Bandit" fetched $450,000 at a los Angeles Auction.
The additions include the premieres of "A Walk in the Woods," a film adaptation of Bill Bryson's book about the Appalachian Trail, and "True Story," based on convicted murderer Christian Longo.
This week in Statshot, there's little correlation between Supreme Court justices' talkativeness and the number of opinions they write; energy drinks saw an almost 7% increase in sales in 2013; and more.
Yukari Iwatani Kane's new book about Apple since the death of Steve Jobs was excerpted in the Journal last weekend. Here, she responds to questions posed by readers.
This week in Statshot: Big cities tend to have more income inequality than the rest of the country, and “Frozen” is the first Disney princess movie to crack the top 20 in overall domestic box-office receipts.
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