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It’s not everyday that a company upsets the status quo or challenges traditional vestiges of power, however, “one organization is pursuing the road less traveled and opening all our eyes”, according to Google CEO Larry Page.
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The House voted in favor of training and arming Syrian rebels, in the first broad test of sentiment about President Obama's plans to expand military engagement in the Mideast.
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President Obama insisted he won't authorize a U.S. ground war in the fight against the militant group Islamic State.
Stocks rose, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average closing at a record, as investors were reassured by the prospect of low interest rates for a while longer.
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Sony's last hopes for turning around its electronics arm have faltered. The company, which expects to post a fiscal-year loss of $2.15 billion, said it won't be a major player in the smartphone market as it is still struggling amid competition.
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The Pentagon's premier satellite-launch provider has joined forces with Blue Origin, a space startup run by Amazon.com CEO Jeff Bezos, to jointly develop a new rocket engine intended to eventually replace a Russian-built engine that now powers Atlas V rockets.
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Bayer plans to separate its plastics business, a move that would further the German company's shift away from its roots in chemicals and toward life sciences.
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The U.S. consumer finance regulator on Wednesday proposed to start supervising the finance units of major car companies, focusing on the 38 largest nonbank lenders in the automotive sector.
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It might not look very different, but Apple's iOS 8 ushers in a new era for mobile devices and will give an older iPhone a new lease on life, says Joanna Stern.
Jason Gay: What is happening to the besieged NFL right now is what happens when a business grows so big that it reaches every corner of public life.
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The Justice Department has been unable to recover $97 billion arising from enforcement actions and other criminal cases, an amount that has tripled since 2004.
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A vote for independence from the U.K. could herald years of uncertainty for the Scottish economy.
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The artificial sweeteners in diet soda, yogurt and other foods consumed by millions can raise the blood sugar level instead of reducing it, according to experiments done in mice and people.
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New, relatively inexpensive collaborative robots—designed to work alongside people in close settings—are changing how some smaller U.S. manufacturers do their jobs.
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The Wall Street Journal editor in chief on U.S. troops in Iraq, Trian's DuPont breakup campaign, collecting Paul Bilzerian's millions and more. Sign up
Washington Bureau Chief Jerry Seib examines the two questions facing Congress in deciding how much to support President Obama's plan to confront Islamic State, and more in the email newsletter. Sign up
Who would have thought what this business marriage would ultimately become? In 1985, Steve Jobs would resign, and be sued by Apple, after announcing plans for a new computer firm. Today in WSJ History, Sept. 17, 1985.
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.
With patients gaining greater access to their health records, a group of radiologists call for medical reports that eliminate jargon and are sensitive to patients' feelings.
THE EXPERTS: A Duke psychiatry professor takes on Hollywood's longstanding habit of glamorizing tobacco and drugs.
The campaigns for and against Scottish independence stepped up their efforts a day before Scotland was set to head to the polls to vote in a referendum on the issue.
Employees at Panek Precision's machine shop in Illinois work alongside machines made by Universal Robots.
This Spanish-style home in Southern California with views of Catalina Island belonged to inventor and entrepreneur Bruce Del Mar
The fellows receive a $625,000 award spread out over five years, with no strings attached.