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German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schäuble said Greece will need a third bailout, in the bluntest admission by a top German official that the €246 billion ($328 billion) of international aid loans pledged so far won't be enough to save Greece from bankruptcy.
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A judge widened his inquiry into Spain's deadly train wreck last month to include individuals within the state railway infrastructure company who neglected "basic precautions" on the curve where the train derailed, killing 79 people.
A dispute over fish stocks in the North Atlantic escalated, as the European Union imposed sanctions on the Faroe Islands for refusing to cut its herring catch and moved to do the same against Iceland over mackerel fishing.
Opinion: Spain's government, unlike Britain's, is fully at ease complying with its international obligations, writes José Manuel García-Margallo.
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The S&P; 500 rose Tuesday, snapping a four-day streak of declines, as a handful of retailers reported better-than-expected earnings and investors waited to hear more on the future of the Fed's easy monetary policy.
Glencore Xstrata said it has taken a $8.47 billion hit against the value of its assets, which contributed to a net loss in the first half of the year in its first set of results.
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Longtime employees at the SEC say they can't remember another time when so many high-ranking officials have come and gone.
The Justice Department is investigating whether J.P. Morgan Chase manipulated energy markets, marking the latest legal hurdle for a bank that is already facing a mountain of litigation and regulatory scrutiny.
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Stock-options exchanges were reviewing a wave of mistaken orders tied to Goldman that hit just after the market opened, with many trades likely to be canceled.
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India's tumbling currency is adding to the challenges for companies in the country—just as some multinationals are having second thoughts about investing there.
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No, it's not a myth: How exposing the body to extreme temperature swings can lower our natural defenses
Prices at Bed Bath & Beyond are on average 6.5% cheaper than at Amazon, according to recent research, showing that brick-and-mortar retailers aren't taking the company's ruthless price competition lying down.
If anyone still doubts the good times are over for global mining companies, take a look at the latest results for BHP Billiton and Glencore Xstrata.
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The role of Bo Xilai's chief defense lawyer isn't about defeating the charges facing the ousted politician but to help ensure that the trial itself goes according to plan.
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In 'Happy Meal' deals, companies offer bonds convertible into stock if the borrower does well, and tools for betting against the company if its prospects sour.
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In favoring the aggressive but fallible Simon Kerrigan, the England selectors have shown a preference for combativeness over safety.
How one of the 20th century's most important historic houses—designed by Eileen Gray, with mural by Le Corbusier—was nearly destroyed.
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In today's pictures, a man jumps over camels in Yemen, baby panda Yuan Zai sleeps at a Taiwan zoo, a Benjamin Franklin statute is protected in Philadelphia, and more.
Pot growers in Colorado and Washington are running into a hurdle: there are no state or industry standards to test marijuana for tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC, the substance mainly responsible for its high-inducing properties.
This Surrey manor house has easy access to London but offers seclusion and ample space for friends and family.
For hundreds of years, Chinese have burned "ghost money" to ensure their ancestors' comfort in the afterlife. During Hungry Ghost month, the seventh month of the lunar year, spirits and ghosts are believed to return to earth. Some Hungry Ghost celebrations around Asia.
Britain's Prince William and his wife, Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, show off their baby boy, Prince George, who is third in line to the British throne.
The Obama family got a new dog, Sunny, who is a Portuguese water dog like the Obamas' other dog, Bo.
Content engaging our readers now, with additional prominence accorded if the story is rapidly gaining attention. Our WSJ algorithm comprises 30% page views, 20% Facebook, 20% Twitter, 20% email shares and 10% comments.
In the best residential area of Barcelona is situated this exclusive home, surrounded by a magnificent...
More Details »More entrepreneurs are looking to their parents for early bequests—a situation that can bring lots of complications.
The Affordable Care Act has left many entrepreneurs wondering what the new rules will mean for their bottom lines. So today we ask The Experts to weigh in on ways the law will affect small enterprises.