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Modular construction, often associated with prisons and barracks, is increasingly being used to create dormitories and classrooms at colleges and universities.
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Earnings at the Bank of China and the Industrial and Commercial Bank of China were buoyed by the country’s surging economy.
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Deep in its basement, Astor Wines and Spirits installed a complex mechanical system to generate energy for its businesses.
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A runway version of traffic signals will be added at 20 busy airports in the next three and a half years.
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Stocks held steady even after disappointing reports on consumer sentiment and the housing market.
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Shares of Thornburg Mortgage jumped after the company disclosed plans to raise $1.35 billion.
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In a reprieve for the pharmaceutical industry, California regulators agreed to delay a requirement that prescription drugs be electronically tracked to thwart counterfeiting.
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Branded entertainment, in which a brand is integrated into the plot of a movie or TV series, is intended to prevent consumers from avoiding advertising.
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Federal regulators approved a group of copper alloys, including brass and bronze, as capable of killing bacteria and microbes effectively enough to protect human health.
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The company wants to build two reactors adjacent to the South Texas Project, 90 miles from Houston.
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A day of testimony in the wiretapping trial of the Hollywood private eye Anthony Pellicano included industry names in the most embarrassing of contexts.
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Last year, China exported more than $12 billion in auto parts, adding to the problems plaguing North American suppliers, and soon, it will be exporting even more.
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The alternative-asset manager said that it earned $78 million in the fourth quarter, setting aside compensation expenses related to last year’s I.P.O., a 43 percent drop from the same period in 2006.
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As part of an effort to concentrate on making better coffee, Starbucks has bought a company that makes $11,000 machines that brew one cup at a time.
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$36 MILLION.
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JPMorgan’s move to raise its bid on Bear Stearns exposes what no one dared to say aloud: the Federal Reserve is officially in the deal-making business.
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Stocks surged on Monday after last-minute negotiations salvaged the rescue of Bear Stearns and housing sales snapped a long streak of declines.
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Mr. Copeland made a fortune with the fried-chicken restaurant chain he started, Popeyes.
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Billionaire investor Carl C. Icahn said that he was suing Motorola to force it to hand over documents related to its mobile devices business.
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Nearly two years after Andrew M. Kissel was fatally stabbed, his chauffeur, Carlos Trujillo, was arraigned on charges of conspiring to murder his former boss.
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Stock prices soared in Taiwan as investors welcomed the presidential election victory of Ma Ying-jeou, a Nationalist who has called for closer relations with mainland China.
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Biovail’s former chief and three other officers were accused by the S.E.C. of various accounting frauds, with the company agreeing to settle with the agency for $10 million.
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JPMorgan’s improved offer illustrates the deep complexity and political sensitivity of the deal, which also met the rejection and anger of Bear Stearns shareholders and employees.
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Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton called on Congress to provide the money to help states and communities lessen the number of foreclosures.
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Ever since Germany cracked down on tax evaders, the principality of Andorra, a mile-high mall of sorts, has seen business slow.
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The Federal Communications Commission fined Fox Broadcasting for $91,000 for broadcasting a reality show episode including graphic sexual scenes.