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Marcus Agius will step down from Barclays as soon as Monday, amid fallout from the bank's $453 million settlement of probe into Libor manipulation.
Exit polls predicted that Mexico's former ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party had swept back into power in Sunday's presidential election.
Spain became the first national team ever to win three major tournaments Sunday by taking the Euro 2012 championship. Can they make it four at the 2014 World Cup?
The economic downdraft has caused one of the biggest and broadest declines in commodities prices since the financial crisis, surprising producers and creating a glut of raw materials around the world.
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Bristol-Myers Squibb's agreement to acquire diabetes-drug maker Amylin Pharmaceuticals for $5.3 billion gives Bristol more heft in a fast-growing market, but the New York-based pharmaceutical company still faces larger rivals with dominant products.
At a time when many money-market mutual funds are piling out of Europe, some are looking for more of it in their quest for higher returns.
The Irish government is mobilizing a campaign to seize advantage of a fresh euro-zone agreement to allow rescue funds to finance the currency bloc's broken banks, offering possible relief at the source of Ireland's financial straits.
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Pebble Technology, the maker of a smartwatch that connects to smartphones, has become a poster child for raising seed money on the Web via "crowdfunding." Now, the clock is ticking for it to deliver on its promise to investors.
The French government warned on Sunday it will cut its economic growth forecasts for this year and next, a move that could point to a need for greater austerity than promised by Socialist President François Hollande.
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Financial markets seem to have gotten another reprieve from worries about Europe. But attention is now turning to the U.S., where concerns over political stalemate threaten to dominate the second half of 2012.
A plan by world powers for a Syrian political transition appeared doomed Sunday, with Bashar al-Assad's regime interpreting the outcome as a fresh lifeline from Russia.
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In this documentary, The Wall Street Journal examines how Bo Xilai's downfall has altered the debate about China's future.
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Utility crews untangled downed power lines and tree limbs, working to get the electricity turned back on for millions of Americans facing a second day of 100-degree temperatures without air conditioning.
New Zealand and the West Indies have become established as perennial scrappers and underdogs among the nations in cricket's big league, and mostly for reasons that have little to do with anything that takes place on the pitch.
How good is your financial adviser, anyway? New standards of performance aim to help you find out—but getting better measures isn't going to be easy.
Mexicans began voting to pick a new president, a three-way race widely expected to sweep its former ruling party back into power amid anxieties about drug violence and a limp economy.
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BP said it will suspend preliminary consultations with Gazprom over a possible pipeline to supply Russian gas to the U.K. after its Russian oil partners refused to allow the talks.
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The U.K. government has ordered an independent review of how one of the world's most important interest rates is set just days after it emerged that Barclays PLC paid £290 million ($450 million) to settle claims that some staff manipulated the rate for profit.
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Digital-book publishers and retailers now know more about their readers than ever before. How that's changing the experience of reading.
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Investors appear to be betting Research In Motion won't have enough financial firepower to successfully launch its new mobile operating system as a standalone company.
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The Supreme Court's health-care ruling means the 3.8% surtax on investment income is for real. We answer your questions.
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Salmorejo, a long-loved family recipe in Andalusia and a cousin to gazpacho, is slowly winning over outsiders with its creamy but creamless taste.
Germans commit more money for less economic reform.
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View photos of four properties across Europe, then cast your vote for your favorite in our weekly interactive poll.
Spain and Italy meet Sunday in the finals for the Euro 2012. See highlights from both teams from the tournament so far.
In today's pictures, a woman dips her feet in a fountain in Washington, D.C., a boy in Nepal lays in the mud, frogs get married in India and more.
Even at great heights, windows get dirty and need to be washed.
Flooding in India's northeastern state of Assam has worsened, claiming the lives of at least 27 people and displacing thousands. In pictures.
The Weekend Journal's guide to exhibitions, concerts and events across Europe.