At today’s official turkey ceremony, President Obama offered a few one-liners as he stood with his daughters. The president officially pardoned "Courage," letting him and a stand-in, "Carolina," take up residence at Disneyland.
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Mortgage rates fall to a record low as new home sales climb. MarketWatch’s Amy Hoak joins the News Hub to discuss whether these developments point to strength ahead for the struggling housing market.
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The News Hub panel looks at the prospects for this year’s Black Friday — the key shopping day for retailers -- and takes a look at weekly jobless claims and other top stories.
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Upscale retailers Tiffany and J. Crew bolster the sector with better-than-expected results, with analysts saying the luster may be returning to the luxury category. Andria Cheng reports.
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WSJ’s Michael Phillips reports from Kandahar along with Jerry Seib in Washington and Alan Murray in New York to discuss the Obama administration's Afghanistan strategy.
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Discovery Communications' reality-show programming has made it a powerhouse. Now comes its biggest coup: linking up with Oprah Winfrey. Why its could rise another 25% or more within a year.
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WSJ’s Bob Davis pays a visit to his 93-year-old cousin Sam Fink, a longtime illustrator and keeper of the family's history who still uses a typewriter and snail mail.
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The Vatican has offered Anglicans a chance to return to the Catholic church. Simon Constable speaks with three eminent scholars about the offer to bury the hatchet after a half-millennium.
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Shares of H.J. Heinz and Hormel Foods are under pressure after the companies report a drop in volumes due to slumping demand from restaurants. MarketWatch’s Shawn Langlois reports.
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When gold turns, look for a floor of about $880 an ounce. Other sign posts it’s time to sell. MarketWatch's Stacey Delo interviews Kitco.com analyst Jon Nadler.
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The energy sector is outperforming the broader market on positive contributions from several fronts, including higher oil prices. MarketWatch’s Steve Gelsi reports.
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President Barack Obama is expected to send in 34,000 additional troops — less than his top commander wants, but more than some of the president’s allies want. Video courtesy of Fox News.
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