From: The Wall Street Journal on Tue, Jul 12 2011 12:05 PM

WSJ Heard On the Street columnist David Reilly details Bank of America’s newest round of mortgage problems that could potentially total $7 billion. Photo: REUTERS/Joshua Lott/Files

From: The Wall Street Journal on Tue, Jul 12 2011 12:05 PM

The euro is getting hammered after European finance ministers issued a vague statement that did not reassure global market watchers, Dow Jones Newswires’s Katie Martin reports. (Photo: AFP / Getty Images.)

From: The Wall Street Journal on Tue, Jul 12 2011 11:56 AM

Over the past year, there has been a bounce in manufacturing, transportation and healthcare jobs growth. Any sectors related to homes and housing, however, have lagged in hiring, WSJ’s Justin Lahart reports. (Photo: Reuters.)

From: The Wall Street Journal on Tue, Jul 12 2011 11:56 AM

Markets are flat after some volatility, but have flattened despite no new developments out of Europe. In the meantime, traders continue to anticipate good news from the start of earnings season, Steve Russolillo reports. (Photo: AP Photo.)

From: The Wall Street Journal on Tue, Jul 12 2011 11:56 AM

The current tech boom is attracting deep-pocketed hedge funds which are ramping up investments in emerging tech companies like LinkedIn, Facebook and Zynga, WSJ’s Spencer Ante reports. (Photo: AP Photo.)

From: The Wall Street Journal on Tue, Jul 12 2011 11:49 AM

Location-based app Foursquare is partnering up with deals companies like LivingSocial and Gilt Groupe, WSJ’s Spencer Ante reports, but questions linger over how the check-in company will make money. (Photo: AFP / Getty Images.)

From: The Wall Street Journal on Tue, Jul 12 2011 10:56 AM

WSJ’s Paul Vigna and Charles Forelle analyze potential debt troubles facing Italy and how European economies are affected. AP Photo/Pier Paolo Cito

From: The Wall Street Journal on Tue, Jul 12 2011 10:56 AM

Iraq has entered negotiations to purchase up to 36 U.S. advanced F-16 fighter jets. WSJ’s Nathan Hodge has details. Photo: REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes

From: The Wall Street Journal on Tue, Jul 12 2011 10:56 AM

Ahmad Wali Karzai, a powerful brother of Afghan president Hamid Karzai, has been killed, apparently by one of his bodyguards. Video courtesy of Reuters and photo courtesy of Getty Images.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Tue, Jul 12 2011 10:43 AM

With Italy threatening to put EU debt bailouts in a different league at the same time as political support is waning, the euro is suffering from a wholesale withdrawal by investors

From: The Wall Street Journal on Tue, Jul 12 2011 10:43 AM

WSJ’s John McKinnon outlines a new study that indicates proposed taxes on oil and gas could have a detrimental effect on the economy. AP Photo/Jessica Hill

From: The Wall Street Journal on Tue, Jul 12 2011 10:43 AM

The News Hub covers world market jitters over Italy facing economic strains similar to other European countries. Also, Iraq aims to purchase upwards of 36 U.S. F-16 fighter jets. Photo of Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi: REUTERS/Remo Casilli

From: The Wall Street Journal on Tue, Jul 12 2011 10:03 AM

Clips from the late night talk shows on July 11th, 2011, including the Late Show with David Letterman, Late Night with Jimmy Fallon, and The Colbert Report.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Tue, Jul 12 2011 9:01 AM

Why are the markets turning on Italy now? Many of Italy’s economic problems have been around for years. But market mispricings can last a long time until suddenly investors realize something's wrong. And the trigger can be anything.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Tue, Jul 12 2011 8:53 AM

The IBN MicroKit is a portable device used for rapid diagnosis of infectious disease like H1N1 and eventually HIV and SARS. Jackie Ying, executive director of A*STAR Institute of Bioengineering and Nanotechnology, calls it a "lab on a cartridge."

From: The Wall Street Journal on Mon, Jul 11 2011 11:19 PM

As the temperature soars in Japan, fears of an electrical blackout rise. The country’s nuclear reactors are undergoing continuous stress tests that could strain the electricity supply. WSJ's Mariko Sanchanta and Yumiko Ono discuss.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Mon, Jul 11 2011 9:01 PM

From losing your teeth to having test anxiety, Deirdre Barrett, a dream expert and psychologist, interprets some popular recurring dreams.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Mon, Jul 11 2011 8:23 PM

Libyan rebels are now advancing on two fronts against Moammar Gadhafi’s troops. The surge comes as new recruits from government strongholds join the rebel force. Video courtesy of AFP. Image courtesy of Reuters.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Mon, Jul 11 2011 8:11 PM

Dublin Dr Pepper Bottling Co. has been making the soda in Dublin, Texas since 1891. And the family-owned business puts the town name on their bottles. Parent company Dr Pepper Snapple Group isn’t happy about that. WSJ's Mike Esterl reports.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Mon, Jul 11 2011 6:52 PM

President Obama presses for a bid deficit deal, EU ministers meet on the Euro debt crisis, stocks tumble, Dunkin' Donuts parent sets the price range for its IPO, chilling the impact of a heart attack and is city life killing you?