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NEW YORK - WALL Street stocks moved cautiously higher at the opening on Wednesday as the market weighed prospects for a potential bailout of the debt-ridden Greek government and its implications for the euro zone. The Dow Jones Industrial Average drifted up 13.07 points (0.13 per cent) to 10,071.71 in the first exchanges, a day after a strong rally of more than one per cent for the main indexes ...
SEATTLE----The National Multiple Sclerosis Society has appointed John Bjornson, a 15-year veteran of the management consulting firm Point B, to their national board.
He begins filming the action flick this summerGet more Us! Follow us on Twitter, Friend us on Facebo[...]
President Barack Obama said he doesn't "begrudge" the $17 million bonus awarded to JPMorgan Chase & Co. Chief Executive Officer Jamie Dimon or the $9 million issued to Goldman Sachs Group Inc. CEO Lloyd Blankfein, noting that some athletes take home more pay.
Wall Street lower after Bernanke comment, Greece eyedStocks fell on Wednesday after Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke's comments on how the central bank could exit extraordinary stimulus measures turned investors jittery about the economy's recovery.
For the first three months of this year, K.B. Forbes spent much of his time flying to Orlando from his office in East Los Angeles. His mission: to interview more than 60 low-income people, mostly Hispanics, who had the misfortune of being ill enough to require a hospital visit.
Wall Street slips after Bernanke commentsWall Street slips after Bernanke comments
True, every picture tells a story. But which one? The front-page photo in Monday's Wall Street Journal gave me a chill. Did Iran detonate a nuclear device? The Cold War era image of stern men donning protective glasses shielding them from an atomic blaze came to mind. The headline read "Iran Points Up Its Nuclear Challenge to the West." However, given this bizarre picture any of the following ...
Meitav Investment House today initiated coverage of the banks with "Buy" recommendations for Leumi and Mizrahi Tefahot.
In the aftermath of the Christmas flooding in Central Arkansas, Jacksonville Parks & Recreation Department workers continue to mop up about $25,000 in damage at Dupree Park.
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