The more affluent tended toward resisting change and so supported staying in the U.K. They, along with the political parties in London, will have to work out now how best to address the concerns of their less well off neighbors especially in the big …

This Sept. 17, 2014 photo, shows Korea Electric Power Corp's headquarters, center, in Seoul, South Korea. The consortium led by Hyundai Motor Co. offered 10.55 trillion won ($10.1 billion) for land in Seoul's tony Gangnam district where it will build a …

Some people simply like the hands on experience and high level of customer service such outlets can offer and are willing to pay extra for it. Others simply … Macy's and Nordstrom, which cater to a more affluent clientele, are benefiting from the …

Canada has always been right next to the U.S. in plain sight, with an educated, reasonably affluent population. So why the big Canadian luxury gold rush now? Because Canadians are narrowing the wealth gap with their American … higher income Canadians …

The Consumer Expenditure Survey, produced by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, reports that, for a worker with annual wages between $20,000 and $30,000, the average amount spent on basic costs such as housing, transportation, food, and health care is …

Libraries helped to put her on an equal footing with kids in more affluent, cosmopolitan communities. (Recall that Andrew Carnegie, patron saint of public libraries, called them the “people's universities.”) Fast forward a few years. … The FCC's …

At L.A. Unified, tensions are high and crisis is in the air. The relationship between Supt. John Deasy and the school board that oversees him is at what is perhaps an all-time low. Deasy is again muttering about quitting; others are grumbling that he …

Jewett averaged 3.45 kills and 3.20 digs per set while totaling 20 service aces and 11 blocks in helping the Polar Bears go 4-1. ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE. Senior Amber Dostie of Standish (Bonny Eagle) was named Great Northeast Athletic Conference …

Contrasting the vote with the violent upheavals in the Arab world in recent years, Mr. Jamieson — a palliative care nurse — said, “This is a Scottish Spring. If we lose I'll be disappointed, but I'll be happy that I live in a democracy.” Whether …