BUSINESS

Thanks to a massive global oil-supply glut, the price of gas is now lower than that for printer ink, beer and other products.

Recently unveiled guidelines make New York City's anti-discrimination law one of the strongest in the country.

Purchases of car dealerships rose by 40 percent in 2015, according to a report. Seasoned dealers see it as a good time to exit the market.

Regulators and bank executives want better tracking of financial industry transgressions. But their plan raises questions of implementation and abuse.

The ride-hailing industry wants to pull in a lot more cash from investors in the coming year.

The pharmaceutical and biotechnology industry will face heightened pressure in 2016 over pricing from insurers and politicians.

The Microsoft founder sold more than $1.5 billion in company stock this year, with Google founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin also cashing in.

Channel 4 beat rival interest from ITV to grab rights to broadcast 10 races a season between 2016 and 2018.

These trades have allegedly allowed investors to move money from one country to another in violation of sanctions placed on Russia after its annexation of Crimea.

The move is part of China's push to internationalize its currency, now part of the International Monetary Fund's Special Drawing Rights.

The Pentagon announced Monday that the company reached its delivery goal for F-35 jets this year.

"Supply-side" measures could allow more state-run firms to go bankrupt, assist new startups and help migrant workers buy homes.

According to China, Russian warplane downed by Turkey is a loss for international anti-terror campaign.

Russian Economic Development Minister Alexey Ulykayev said there was no reason for Ukraine to get emotional about Russian sanctions against Kiev.

Analysts predict that Uptravi, a new drug from Swiss company Actelion, could hit annual sales of $1 billion or more in the U.S.

An announcement is expected as early as January at the Consumer Electronics Show, according to Automotive News.

Share of the fast food giant's Japanese unit plunged Tuesday after the Nikkei Asian Review reported that the company was in talks with potential buyers.

The offer would have required Shari Redstone to give up her right to become chairman of media companies upon the death of her 92-year-old father, a report said.

A late U.S. rally fueled by Apple, Microsoft and other technology companies also boosted investor sentiment.

Japan prepares for markets to be closed Wednesday for the emperor's birthday.

The automaker admits it took too long to deal with some vehicles that failed a crash test.

Illnesses in three more states prompt a new investigation, with the restaurant chain's stock price hitting a 52-week low Monday before a slight recovery.

Unseasonably warm weather in the U.S. has weighed heavily on retailers. But dropping gas prices could provide a needed boost for American businesses.

Office supply retailer Staples had offered to divest up to $1.25 billion of commercial contracts.

The pharmaceuticals entrepreneur stepped down as CEO of private drugmaker Turing after his arrest on securities fraud charges last week.

Japan's Toshiba Corp is to cut nearly 7,000 consumer electronics jobs after a $1.3 billion accounting scandal. As Hayley Platt reports the overhaul is designed to streamline the sprawling conglomerate into a company focused on chips and nuclear energy.

Former employees allege questionable lab practices at a company founded by Elizabeth Holmes, America’s youngest female billionaire.

Meet Rob Atkinson, the man helping Qualcomm and other U.S. technology companies critique China's policies, via his foundation.

Shares of IndiGo, which had bet big on the A320neo aircraft, fell more than 5 percent on the Bombay Stock Exchange Monday.