What's News: Secretary of State John Kerry outlines economic strategy for peace talks between Israel and the Palestinians. Job openings hit post-recession high. Lawmakers keep heat on Jay-Z and Beyonce over Cuba trip. Joan...

Country singer Brad Paisley and rapper LL Cool J have teamed up for a song called "Accidental Racist" - and it's sparking an internet backlash. WSJ's John Jurgensen reports. Photo: Getty Images.

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What's News: Google announces expansion plans for its Google Fiber service to Austin, Texas. KPMG quits as auditor of Herbalife and Skechers. Japanese rush to sell gold as price in yen jumps. Joanne Po reports. Photo:...

A reported 500 people were injured and dozens killed after a 6.1-magnitude earthquake hit the southern Iranian province of Bushehr on Tuesday, about 150 kilometers away from a nuclear plant. WSJ's Farnaz Fassihi reports. P...

Little girls can't stop talking about "Sofia the First," the new princess Disney has cooked up. Katie Rosman has an inside look into how five years of development and testing plot lines on preschoolers gave rise to the ant...

What's News: Citigroup is seeking compensation from Nasdaq for losses related to the Facebook IPO. North Korea warns foreigners to evacuate South Korea. Microsoft is escalating its advertising assault on Google. Joanne ...

Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger says Margaret Thatcher courageously addressed issues from missile deployment in Europe to the Falkland Islands changing British foreign policy and geo-politics. Photo: Kevin Hagen ...

Helsinki Business Hub have brought Finnish gaming developers together with neuroscientists to see why games can be so addictive. As the price of technology declines, 'neurogaming' is taking off and could have benefits for ...

Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger says British Prime Minister Thatcher became irate when he asked her about the possibility of compromising on the Falkland Islands. Photo: Kevin Hagen for The Wall Street Journal

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Former Sec. of State Henry Kissinger says Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was a new style of leader who believed Britain's problems were manageable. If the U.S. differed with Thatcher she offered a strenuous and well thou...

In today's pictures, a farmer harvests wheat in India, the world mourns Margaret Thatcher, U.S. Marines prepare to eat a snake, and more.

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A great bucking bronco can be worth hundreds of thousands of dollars, and an entire industry has sprung up that's dedicated to breeding these superior bulls. The result? A lot of cowboys with broken bones. WSJ's Michael M....

What's News: J.C. Penney fires Ron Johnson as CEO after 17 months at the helm. The U.S. is preparing to deploy a laser weapon to the Persian Gulf. LG moves to increase its retail presence. Louisville wins an NCAA title. Ph...

Matthias Matthijs, author of "Ideas and Economic Crisis in Britain," discusses the legacy of former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, who died at the age of 87. Photo: AP.

Editorial page editor Paul Gigot on Margaret Thatcher's legacy. Photo: AP

Margaret Thatcher, Britain's first female prime minister, was known for her forcefulness and wit. See excerpts from some of her defining speeches.

Famed comedienne Joan Rivers talks to the Wall Street Journal's Lee Hawkins about her "Joan & Melissa" reality show with her daughter, Melissa, her new digital series "In Bed With Joan Rivers," and the secrets to her enter...

During a February appearance on the television program "Fashion Police," comedienne Joan Rivers made a joke about model Heidi Klum that some deemed highly offensive. In this clip from a longer interview, Ms. Rivers tells h...

Legendary comedienne Joan Rivers talks to the Wall Street Journal's Lee Hawkins about her rise as the first woman in late night television, her feeling that Jay Leno's "arrogance" ended up costing him his show, and the com...

In cash-strapped Detroit, police cutbacks have one neighborhood association hiring their own off-duty cops to enforce the law. WSJ's Matthew Dolan reports.

Michigan and Louisville will duke it out tonight for the NCAA championship and here at the Wall Street Journal, a few super fans are rabid with excitement. Here's a preview of tonight's game from Michigan die-hard Sam Walk...

WSJ reporter Alyssa Abkowitz got a thrill out of toning up and trimming down for her wedding day. When that was over, she decided to try something more extreme. She explains how she decided to dabble in the world of bikini...

A 1920s home with an interior feel of a "fabergé egg" and a 1930s Greek Revival-style mansion in Georgia are two contenders for WSJ House of the Week. Jackie Bischof joins Lunch Break to unveil the winner. Photo: Rayon Ric...

Highlights from the former British prime minister's political career, including her entry into Number 10 Downing Street, quoting St. Francis of Assisi, and her exit after 11 years at the helm when she was ousted by her own...

After a long barrage of words and gestures, Pyongyang threatens its first major action against South Korea, declaring it will withdraw its 53,000 workers from an industrial park jointly run with the South. The WSJ's Alasta...

Laura Kusisto explains bungalow-type homes in Queens, N.Y. destroyed by Superstorm Sandy will give way to more modern, hurricane-proof construction. Photo: Getty Images.

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Just in time for the Masters Tournament, golf superstar Tiger Woods is back at the top of the sport's rankings. But does professional golf need him like it used to? WSJ's Matt Futterman looks at some of the new faces bring...

Margaret Thatcher, the former British prime minister who became one of the most influential global leaders of the postwar period, died on Monday. WSJ's Kelsey Hubbard is joined by Cassell Bryan-Low from London. Photo: Ge...

Health reporter Melinda Beck points out a compound found in red meat, energy drinks and several other foods has been found to raise the risk of heart disease. Photo: Getty Images.

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Margaret Thatcher, Britain's prime minister from 1979 to 1990, died of a stroke Monday morning. She will be remembered for her free-market economics, her close friendship with President Reagan and her role in bringing an ...

How are things in the land of Westeros? In Season 3, Episode 2, the Hound returns, Margaery schemes, and Catalyn confesses. WSJ's Marshall Crook and his wife Jennifer Krieger break down the new episode and manage not to ye...

From Easter in Jerusalem to horse-drawn carts in Bogota, WSJ reporters were on the scene reporting via mobile video.

Getting pumped for 'Iron Man 3'? Need a refresher course on your Mark I, Mark II, and Mark VII armors? Here's a quick - and in no way comprehensive - look at Iron Man's evolving style over the years.

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'Iron Man 3' is a month away, so here's a collection of some of the most recent trailers.

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Assistant editor Sohrab Ahmari on New York City's fast-food workers' walk-out. Photos: Getty Images

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Bridge Engineer Murray Johnson completes the lift of the second bridge span over the Ohio River that connects Milton, Kentucky and Madison, Indiana. Video courtesy of Walsh Construction Company, 2012.

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David Stockman, former Reagan budget director, explains why he believes the machinery of government is massively failing, in an interview with WSJ's Jerry Seib.

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North Korea is notoriously difficult to comprehend, but specialists have been able to paint a picture of the totalitarian regime — and its capital, Pyongyang — using a variety of sources and methods. WSJ's Mark Scheffler r...