This Week's Top Story |
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The French economist’s tome, 'Capital in the Twenty-First Century', fuels the impassioned debate on inequality |
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More Top Stories |
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Companies’ inventories have gotten a bit thin, so they should be increasing output to restock the shelves |
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Experts used to say Beijing would never resort to military action over disputed waters. This time may be different |
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If he allows an immigration vote, it'll pass and become law. He'd also likely lose his speakership |
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He presided over a scandal that will be harder for the Obama Administration to fix if he sticks around |
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Widespread welding defects have been detected by U.S. regulators on another part of the Keystone project, the Gulf Coast Pipeline |
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A House bill would save the Postal Service billions by reducing door-to-door delivery |
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A potential fine to resolve a criminal investigation of BNP Paribas would be the second-largest ever extracted from a bank |
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The Beats deal thrusts ex-Goldman banker Adrian Perica into the spotlight |
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The former Microsoft CEO loves basketball but lost out on a bid for the Sacramento Kings last year |
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The Nasdaq 100 Index has rebounded to pull even with the broader stock market on the year, returning 4.3 percent |
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The "preacher of investment theology" is credited with helping the funds avoid the worst of the 2008 financial crisis |
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The search giant will have to weigh the right to privacy against the right of the public to obtain relevant information |
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Meeker's State of the Internet presentation packs loads of valuable information. Designer Emiland De Cubber shows how it could be far more useful |
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A longer-range version of the 787, the 787-9, will be able to fly polar routes to major cities in East Asia |
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Standard & Poor’s gives Tesla a "B-" credit rating—the same “junk” grade as struggling sovereign lenders and crisis-wracked companies |
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Google's co-founder sees driverless cars changing the urban landscape, possibly in a few years |
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With its next Hunger Games movie slated for the fall, the studio opts for cheaper productions such as Step Up All In |
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The fast-food chain keeps cooking up innovations, like its Waffle Taco |
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It also has a trial partnership with Google to provide same-day delivery in New York, Los Angeles, and San Francisco |
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A host of U.S. ventures are gearing up to entice the wealthy to list condos and vacation properties as short-term rentals |
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The oil giant backs away from profitable clean-energy projects despite vows to pursue renewables |
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Shipping companies, infrastructure, and warehouse space all need upgrading |
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An important survey shows that profits for European companies in China are slipping |
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Europe’s voters, roiled by low growth and high employment, elected opposition parties that can’t begin to counter German dominance |
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Russia’s motives for creating the new trading bloc with former Soviet republics appear more political than economic |
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The country is in danger of becoming the "sick man of Asia" |
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Many members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations prefer to shun conflict with China, their biggest trading partner and aid donor |
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Profit-hungry owners have led the storied firearms maker to crisis after crisis |
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And not just Google. Silicon Valley in general has come under increasing criticism for its lack of diversity |
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Unregulated liquid nicotine companies seem to be appropriating trademarked names right and left |
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The material can be used to make bendable touchscreens |
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SpaceX's CEO is seeking to break into the $68 billion Pentagon satellite launch market |
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A study found as many as 234 pin head-sized particles in each cubic meter of ice in what was thought to be earth’s last clean zone |
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Chips from consumer devices have invaded corporate data centers |
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Then again, why exactly would anyone listen to what a Wall Street firm has to say about a soccer tournament? |
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The Department of Transportation has fined Southwest Airlines $300,000 for two incidents in which advertised fares were not in its inventory |
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"Medicaid is hands down the most important source of funding for public mental health services," says one expert |
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A study finds that promises fulfilled beyond expectations don't significantly boost the satisfaction of the people who benefit |
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