As expected, flat-panel TVs and laptops are being scooped up on Black Friday. And while shoppers are in the stores, more of them looking for deals online, which could turn into a trend, says Andrew Eisner of Retrevo.com. Stacey Delo reports.
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Retailers are offering extended hours and great deals. Will it be enough to get wary consumers, battered by the financial crisis, to crack open their wallets? Doug Luzader of Fox News reports.
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Former CNN anchor Lou Dobbs reaches out to the Latino community, possibly ahead of a political run. WSJ reporter Peter Wallsten says Mr. Dobbs is even for legalizing the undocumented now.
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The Yen’s surprising strength is prompting Japanese officials to consider intervening in currency markets. A strong yen can exacerbate deflation, a major worry in Japan. Hong Kong bureau chief Peter Stein talks to WSJ's Alex Frangos about it.
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Even homebuyers who thought they were getting a bargain are now finding themselves underwater. The News Hub panel discusses a mortgage crisis that has left millions owing more than their homes are worth.
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Do Twitter and Facebook users need yet another messaging service? Yes, says a small New York company with lots of money, big-name backers and expectations.
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Khalid Sheikh Mohammed is not the only accused terrorist set to go on trial in New York. But WSJ’s Jess Bravin says two of KSM's co-accused have mental competency issues that may jeopardize a trial.
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Recent panic selling in Greek government bonds could offer a preview of how other markets might react to central banks' "exit strategy," reports Barron’s Mike Santoli.
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While Thanksgiving means turkey to most Americans, it means thousands of pies to Dorothy Pryor Rose of Mommie Helen’s Bakery. She speaks to WSJ's Sarah McBride about baking for celebrities and her business during Thanksgiving.
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Climate change and nuclear weapons were just some key issues discussed as President Obama met with Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh. Video Courtesy of Fox News.
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