BUSINESS

Sharp, which makes TVs and displays for smartphones and tablets, put itself up for sale after $10.76 billion in losses in recent years.

Activists planned to get high (and arrested) in the nation’s capital, but many in the marijuana movement question the move.

The country's oil production has fallen sharply to less than a quarter of the 1.6 million barrels it produced daily before an uprising toppled Muammar Gaddafi in 2011.

"Waiting until every piece of data lines up ... risks having to move rates up more aggressively in the future," Loretta Mester said Friday.

With U.S. oil prices now trading below $40 a barrel, the corporate casualties are already mounting.

The cars were assembled between 2012 and 2014, the company said. Vehicles in markets outside the U.S. were not affected.

The world’s largest exporter is raising fresh doubts about a much-anticipated deal to freeze oil production and stem a global glut.

Tesla’s share price hit a nearly six-month high Friday after customers flooded the electric automobile manufacturer with deposits for its $35,000 car.

An otherwise solid jobs report for March showed the unemployment rate ticked back up to 5 percent. Here’s why that's a positive sign.

However, sales to consumers rose 6 percent, GM said as it pulled back on its sales to rental agencies, a business that cuts into its profit.

Upbeat U.S. economic data helped boost Wall Street after a dismal report from the Bank of Japan pulled global stocks down.

Workers are streaming back into the workforce — with utilities and healthcare leading the way — but wage growth lags.

U.S. job growth remained strong in March, with nonfarm payrolls increasing by a better-than-expected 215,000.

The Swiss pharma giant faces similar ongoing investigations by the U.S. and South Korean authorities.

The plan is said to aim at encouraging both large and small manufacturers to locate manufacturing jobs in the United States.

As global investigations into the troubled Malaysian state-run fund widen, U.S. Department of Justice officials asked the banks for information.

Chinese equities ended the day slightly higher even as other Asian and European markets fell over weak manufacturing data.

A joint report by Australia's Fairfax Media and the Huffington Post revealed major global companies linked to a corruption scandal.

Prime Minister David Cameron said Thursday that his government is “doing everything it can” to save some 20,000 jobs at Tata Steel, Britain’s largest steelmaker.

Official data showed the country’s manufacturing sector rebounded into positive territory, with export orders rising, but experts warned that it's too early to say the country's economic troubles are over.

The Chinese insurance company’s abrupt move to opt out of negotiations potentially ended a bidding war between Anbang and Marriott International.

The Canadian smartphone manufacturer’s earnings suggest an improved ability to turn the company's fortunes around.

Nearly a decade in the works and once code-named “Bluestar,” the Model 3 has finally been unveiled by Tesla.

Sentiment was also affected by Standard & Poor's decision late Thursday to cut China's credit outlook to negative.

Investing in HERE could make sense for Amazon, which is rolling out delivery services in major cities in the U.S. and Europe.

By acquiring Sharp, which supplies screens for iPhones, Apple contractor Foxconn also looks to become a major player in LCD panels.

Evidence of wage gains and a drop in part-time workers are among the details that Fed officials could be seeking from the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

After more than a decade in the making, the world will get a glimpse of Tesla’s first mass-production electric car.

The two major U.S. indexes recovered from steep losses in February, but the tech-heavy Nasdaq saw its worst quarter in seven years.