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As of 3:18:00 PM EDT Thu, July 24, 2008
THAI AND CAMBODIAN FOREIGN MINISTERS will meet to discuss a dispute over who controls the ruins of a centuries-old Hindu temple overlooking a contested border.  3:18 p.m.
India's representative to this week's WTO summit talks is pushing hard for developing nations' demands in difficult trade negotiations.  2:33 p.m.
Japan's trade surplus fell 89% as exports shrank for the first time in almost five years, a sign of declining consumer demand globally.  2:42 p.m.
Chinese officials said they broke up a terrorist cell plotting attacks in Shanghai, which will host Olympic football. Meanwhile, China has clamped down further on issuing business visas during the Olympic period.  3:13 p.m.
Reliance Industries reported a 13% increase in its quarterly net profit.  3:18 p.m.
Asian-Pacific countries will pool assets, including military support, to tackle natural disasters in the region.  3:18 p.m.
The EU decided to keep Indonesian airlines on a blacklist which prohibits them from operating in any of the bloc's 27 member states.  3:01 p.m.
Hynix plans to close its sole U.S. factory by the end of September, eliminating 1,100 jobs after hearing levies on its Korean chips could end next year.  2:47 p.m.
Hyundai reported an 11% drop in second-quarter net profit because of nonoperating losses, and said it would cut U.S. production 8%.  3:18 p.m.
A powerful earthquake injured more than 100 people across a wide swath of northern Japan, but life quickly returned to normal as business and services resumed.  12:24 p.m.
Beijing will set up designated zones for protesters during next month's Olympics, in a sign China's authoritarian government may allow some demonstrations during the games.
 

 
The political drama unfolding in Malaysia reflects a primal battle for power between two ambitious politicians slugging it out to become the resource-rich country's next prime minister.
 

 
A sprawling bill that reaches deep into the U.S. housing industry is close to becoming law. The bill, which began seven months ago as a modest attempt to help struggling homeowners, will now likely touch a vast array of borrowers, lenders and investors.
 
[Beijing Olympics]
Examine China's efforts to prepare for the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing.

 

 

 
 
http://chinese.wsj.com/
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From The Wall Street Journal and other Dow Jones Publications
 
Source:Dow Jones, Reuters* at close
NASDAQ Most Actives   more
NYSE Gainers   more
NASDAQ Gainers   more
NYSE Decliners   more
NASDAQ Decliners   more
252,587,248
89,811,385
85,342,823
107,207,375
93,306,026
54,866,159
13.20%
12.57%
12.33%
29.98%
25.91%
25.47%
-31.44%
-27.88%
-27.85%
-41.19%
-31.26%
-28.23%

WALL STREET JOURNAL ARTICLES  
[image]
• New Surgery Eases Toll of Breast Cancer

Surgeons are offering an added benefit to breast-cancer patients: removing the tumor and cosmetically repairing the breast at the same time. This "oncoplastic surgery" could minimize the number of times a patient must go under the knife.

• How Much Water Should You Drink?

Lately it has been in vogue to dismiss the advice to drink eight glasses of water a day as a "medical myth," but it's really more a dispute over whether the glass is half-empty or half-full.

• Santorini, Greece

Reporter Janet Adamy on what to do, where to eat and where to stay on this Greek island.

[image]
• How My Paycheck Went to the Dogs

After children, few living things will do as much to ruin your personal finances as dogs. Columnist Neal Templin explains why dogs are deceptively expensive.

[image]
• The Prodigy Market in China

Thirty-two years after the end of its Cultural Revolution, China is buzzing with once-forbidden Western classical music activity and more than 40 million youngsters are currently studying the piano or violin. The size and caliber of this talent pool has led some American music schools to enhance their China ties.

• Lack of U.S. Buyers at Art Basel

Reporter's Notebook: Europeans dominate sales at the annual contemporary art fair in Switzerland.

• Albee a 'Young Troublemaker' at 80

After turning 80, three-time Pulitzer Prize winner Edward Albee still considers himself a young troublemaker. A point he proves with his latest work, "Occupant," an evocation of the late sculptor Louise Nevelson.

AUTOS |  more
[image]
• Toyota Wins Few Fans at the Track

In its second full season in Nascar, Toyota is leading in the manufacturer standings and a Toyota driver, Kyle Busch, is the top pilot. But many hard-core Nascar fans see Toyota's success as just another assault on America.


ONLINE EXCLUSIVES  
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ANALYSIS OF NEWS AND TRENDS
[image]
•  The Long National League Nightmare: Since baseball began interleague play in 1997, the American League has been increasingly dominant. See a timeline of the decline of the National League. 07/11/2008
Hindu
A policeman shouted for help as Hindu protestors beat him during ... more
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• Car Cast: WSJ's David Patton and Mathew Passy discuss why high gas prices are good for the U.S. and the planet. Plus, a plea for a plug-in hybrid.
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