2010 should get off to a strong start, but expect a challenging second half of the year, says John Canally, economist for LPL Financials. He tells Kelsey Hubbard we could see a renewed slowdown in the economy.
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As Turkey’s government looks to a possible future in the European Union, those fearful of an open border with Armenia say too much of Turkey's past stands in the way. WSJ's Andy Jordan reports from Istanbul.
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Almost Famous' Drake Martinet interviews Sam Blackman, CEO of Elemental Technologies, who hopes to become a major player in the future of online and over-the-air video through their high-performance encoding technology.
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Tastings columnists Dorothy Gaiter and John Brecher tasted several reasonably-priced Carmenere red wines, which had charm and grace when not cluttered by oak.
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The Peek Pronto retails for around $50, and monthly service is $20. WSJ’s Marisa Taylor tested the Pronto and found it's ideal for people who want to check e-mails and text without upgrading to a smartphone.
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Lawmakers will assemble on Capitol Hill Saturday night for yet another key vote on health care legislation. WSJ health reporter Janet Adamy says just like last time, Democrats are in a race against time to secure the votes to move the bill through.
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At the Narayana Hrudayalaya Hospital in Bangalore, Dr. Devi Shetty and his fellow cardiologists perform about 600 operations a week. They’re making heart surgery affordable to some of the poorest people in India. WSJ's Geeta Anand reports.
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WSJ’s Sam Schechner and MarketWatch's Jon Friedman discuss Oprah's announcement that she'll end her syndicated TV show in September 2011. Plus, Evan Newmark discusses why Goldman Sachs is taking more heat on bonuses, in the News Hub.
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Tech issues fell across the board Friday, sparked by investor disappointment over Dell’s latest earnings report. MarketWatch's Dan Gallagher reports from San Francisco.
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