The New York Stock Exchange said it would hold a minute of silence for the victims of last week's terrorist attacks in Paris.
As French leaders seek to minimize the economic fallout, their most instructive lessons may come from the U.S. response to the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.
The global economy remains very much a mixed bag for investors, with the United States looking like it may hike interest rates for the first time since 2006 next month.
Tourism and related industries may take a hit while so-called safe havens like Treasurys could get a bump.
Tour operators brace for cancellations in France but analysts expect global markets to recover quickly.
Nick Alexander, 36, was among more than 80 people killed at a performance by a California group called Eagles of Death Metal.
Three French citizens were apprehended as the search for anyone connected to Friday’s deadly attacks in Paris expanded beyond France’s borders.
So how did Carlos Slim become the world's richest man in a country where almost one-half the population lives in poverty?
The Minnesota-based agricultural giant has not been immune to slumping commodities' prices.
Three hours of terror in Paris were followed by news of the extent of the carnage and vows to punish its perpetrators.
The decade-long corruption scheme was described as "astounding in its breadth and its brazenness" by the court.
The embattled automaker looks to minimize the long-term effects of its carbon-emissions scandal.
The International Monetary Fund's board could decide Nov. 30 whether to place the currency on a par with the U.S. dollar, Japanese yen, British pound and euro.
Other data on Friday showed a second straight monthly decline in producer prices as the cost of services fell.
A Fed rate hike in December could mark an unprecedented conflict between a tightening cycle starting at the same time as earnings fall into recession.
The three major U.S. indexes ended the week down more than 3 percent, firmly putting the brakes on a fast rally that began in October.
Olivier Giroud scored just before the halftime to help lift France to a 2-0 home victory.
If the Federal Reserve botches its rate hike, money will flee emerging markets, endangering companies that borrowed in dollars and curbing economic growth.
Dow component Cisco fell 5.6 percent to $26.27 after it gave a weak forecast, citing a slowdown in order growth and weak spending outside the United States.
"I believe that in the end, the American people will see that it's a win for our workers, our businesses and our middle class," the president said.
About 400 people had lined up by the time the restaurant opened at 11 a.m., local time, the company said.
A combination of Anheuser-Busch InBev and SABMiller would own 30 percent of the beer market — but cause little disruption in TV sports advertising.
Global stockpiling of oil hit a 10-year peak with crude prices firmly below the $50 per barrel level this year, according to a report by the International Energy Agency.
Beijing is expressing hopes the election of Aung San Suu Kyi's party will not undermine economic ties between China and Myanmar.
The German airline, facing stiff competition, is planning a major overhaul of its brand -- a move that hasn't gone down well with its employees.
It costs about $25 for an African migrant to send $200 to his or her family in Africa -- money that could be spent on much-needed necessities such as food, clothing and healthcare.
GDP growth in the third quarter in the 19-nation eurozone came in below expectations while Europe's largest economy also slowed over the previous quarter.
The U.K. sold $19.8 billion worth of mortgages, including loans originally owned by two banks that went bust during the 2008 financial crisis.
A police officer in Mountain View, California, stopped one of Google's autonomous vehicles for driving too slowly, despite the car not breaking any laws.
Around 40 percent of Perrigo's ordinary shares had been tendered late Thursday with 10 hours left to deadline.