China is accelerating efforts to push its currency deeper into world markets, racing ahead with moves toward a new financial ecosystem with the yuan at its center.
Facebook is trying to find its way in Washington, where it has only a fledgling lobbying operation, even though it finds its privacy policies under scrutiny and is trying to navigate expansion into China.
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Russia has abandoned an effort to transform its army by creating combat-ready units staffed by professional soldiers, not draftees, posing problems for the Kremlin.
Visitors to the Hollywood sign have grown in number in the past two years, sparking a war in the neighborhood over what to do.
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IBM and Intel reported a surprising surge in sales and profits for the first quarter and signaled brighter days ahead. Both saw a big increase in spending from businesses, especially on servers and machines used in corporate data centers.
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Goldman beat earnings estimates, but its shares dropped on concerns that the firm will have trouble posting profits on par with those of the past.
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Nasdaq OMX ratcheted up the pressure on NYSE Euro-next by sweetening its takeover offer, but the Big Board's parent remains skeptical.
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Taylor Bean's ex-chairman, Lee Farkas, was found guilty of fraud in one of the first big criminal convictions stemming from the mortgage bust.
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Obama and Geithner were upbeat about the budget. Their statements were aimed at tamping down concern over a credit-rating report that questioned the country's fiscal health. The president expressed confidence that lawmakers will strike a deal to reduce the deficit. The Treasury secretary said there was no risk the government would lose its top-notch bond rating.
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The U.S. government is within weeks of hitting its $14.294 trillion borrowing limit, and Geithner has urged lawmakers to raise it as soon as possible.
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A White House jet carrying Michelle Obama flew closer than permitted to an Air Force cargo plane because of an air-traffic control slip-up and had to abandon its approach to land.
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Japanese workers began removing highly radioactive water from one of the reactors at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear complex.
Lee Farkas, the former chairman of Taylor, Bean and Whitaker Mortgage, was found guilty on all 14 charges stemming from a seven-year, multibillion dollar fraud scheme that led to the collapse of his firm and Colonial Bank.
Facebook is the latest Silicon Valley behemoth to conclude that is good business to have friends in Washington.
An $800,000 overhaul of downtown Denver's traffic lights has touched off a bout of nostalgia here, as the city does away with a quirky street-crossing tradition known as the Barnes Dance.
A White House jet with First Lady Michelle Obama aboard flew closer than permitted to an Air Force cargo plane and had to break off its approach to land at Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington.
Obama and Geithner expressed confidence that Washington would solve its budget problems, seeking to tamp down concern over a credit-rating report that questioned the country's long-term fiscal health.
Dismissed just days ago as self-promotion, Donald Trump's flirtation with a White House run appears to be picking up steam as he moves toward establishing the rudiments of a campaign.
A six-state lawsuit seeking to cap greenhouse gas emissions from power plants nationwide seemed likely to fail Tuesday, after Supreme Court justices suggested that recent federal action to slow climate change left no room for separate litigation.
Last weekend's outbreak of tornadoes proved particularly deadly for mobile-home residents, prompting lawmakers and emergency-management officials to renew their focus on the contentious issue of the structures' safety in storms.
U.S. home construction in March bounced back from the previous month's very low levels, but overall numbers for the troubled sector remained weak.
Thousands of potential new plaintiffs are clamoring to New Orleans federal court before a court-issued deadline Wednesday to make filings preserving the right to sue companies involved in last year's massive oil spill in the Gulf.
One year after the BP oil spill, Gulf of Mexico energy output is beginning to show the impact of the Obama administration's 10-month freeze on deep-water drilling.
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Offshore regulators have added only four additional safety inspectors to monitor oil-field operations in the year since the Deepwater Horizon explosion killed 11 workers and raised concerns about federal oversight in the Gulf of Mexico.
The FDA said it will require some painkiller manufacturers to produce new educational tools in an effort to quell prescription-drug abuse.
Today's U.S. Watch
Britain said it would send senior military officials to Libya to advise rebels, increasing Western military involvement in the country as forces loyal to Col. Gadhafi tightened their siege on Misrata.
More than 10,000 protesters marched toward a central square in Homs, north of the capital of Damascus, for the funerals of four protesters killed there overnight in clashes with security forces.
Workers began removing radioactive water from one of the reactors at Fukushima Daiichi nuclear complex, a long-delayed step that could prevent further toxic ocean spills.
At least 846 Egyptians died in the nearly three-week-long popular uprising that toppled long-serving President Hosni Mubarak.
Laos has deferred a decision on erecting in the first dam on the lower Mekong River in the face of strong opposition from neighboring countries including Vietnam.
Cuba's ruling Communist Party named President Raúl Castro as its new leader and chose an aging former guerilla for second-in-command, dashing hopes the party might choose younger politicians to implement key reforms.
Protesters clashed with police in cities across Turkey after several parliamentary candidates, mostly Kurds, were disqualified from June ballots, while the main Kurdish party threatened a boycott.
Singapore dissolved parliament Tuesday and set May 7 as the date for a general election in which the ruling party is expected to face its toughest political challenge in decades.
German finance officials are warming to the candidacy of Mario Draghi for ECB president, potentially removing a hurdle to his ascendancy to one of the world's most important central-banking jobs.
Early data for April show the euro-zone economy is expanding more strongly than many expected and inflation pressures are continuing to build, the latest sign that the European Central Bank may raise interest rates again soon.
Portugal's main opposition leader and electoral front-runner said a bailout pact with the EU and IMF will likely be set in the coming weeks, giving the next government little room for negotiations.
This index is compiled from the late edition of The Wall Street Journal distributed to East Coast readers. Images of section fronts are available after 5 a.m. ET on the day of publication.
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