Owen Davis

The ride-hailing companies poured millions into an effort to change the Texas capital's ordinances on taxi services.

Palestinian political factions traded accusations after a deadly blaze that was ignited by candles being used because of power outages.

The reporters, held captive since July 2015, were released Saturday with diplomatic help from Turkey and Qatar.

The U.S. should wiggle out of its debt payments, the Republican presidential hopeful said. Economists aren’t so sure.

As many as 200,000 protesters descended on Poland's capital Saturday, accusing the Warsaw government of limiting freedoms and straining ties to Europe.

Job gains in April were weak, with 160,000 jobs added to payrolls, compared with estimates of 200,000. These five charts explain what’s happening and how it affects workers.

Cuts in the trading and sales division come as the investment bank led by CEO Lloyd Blankfein grapples with a changing banking landscape.

The labor market has improved enough to bring back even the most marginalized job seekers, economists said ahead of Friday's government report.

At the Sohn Investment Conference in New York City, top fund managers reckoned with a combination of difficult markets and industry overpopulation.

Companies are eating themselves alive to satisfy shareholders, said Stanley Druckenmiller, a hedge fund titan and former lieutenant of George Soros.

U.K. bookies are doling out a record $11 million to British bettors who took a chance on the unsung team at the start of the season.

Thai mogul Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha is the unlikely force who brought Leicester City from obscurity to the top of English soccer.

David Einhorn, manager of Greenlight Capital, placed a bet that the restaurant review app will emerge unscathed after a critical documentary is released.

The famed investor has faced questions over Berkshire Hathaway’s $11 billion stake in IBM, providing a challenge for the billionaire’s investing ethos.

At Berkshire Hathaway's annual shareholders meeting Saturday, the billionaire investor weighed in on the election campaign, Coca-Cola, Valeant and other topics.

You don't have to travel to Omaha, Nebraska, this year to watch Warren Buffett addressing investors at the company's storied annual event.

Though Valeant settled many lingering questions in its postponed earnings report Friday, the drugmaker disclosed a few new legal proceedings.

In an interview with the New York Times Magazine, the president outlines his thoughts on the economy. Here are his key points, in five charts.

A group of eight notable British economists has pushed back on the notion that the U.K. would be harmed by leaving the EU. But they remain a minority.

The economy grew at a disappointing 0.5 percent pace, the weakest since the first quarter of 2014, due to slower growth in China and low energy prices.

Two executives from the embattled pharmaceutical company couldn't name a single drug for which they hadn't hiked prices.

In its semiregular update on monetary policy, the Federal Reserve provided subtle hints regarding its openness to a June rate hike.

“I regret pursuing transactions where a central premise was a planned increase in the prices of the medicines,­” said soon-to-be-former CEO Michael Pearson.

This is the oil giant’s first credit rating slide since 1930, owing to low oil prices and the company’s multibillion-dollar shareholder payouts.

Over the past five years, the 105-year-old company has given far more cash back to investors than it has made in profits.

Compensation rose 3 percent to a median $14.5 million for the nation’s top 100 CEOs in 2015.

Even as stocks pushed toward new heights in the past week, fewer big money managers considered themselves bullish on the course of the market.

Policymakers from the Federal Reserve and the Bank of Japan will sit down this week to hash out next steps in an uncertain global economy.

Bank of America analysts took apart consumer price data to show just how much falling dollar exchange rates could affect inflation.