BUSINESS

Malcolm Turnbull, Australia's prime minister-elect, has called for toughening the country's climate policies, which outgoing Prime Minister Tony Abbott has long opposed.

President Xi Jinping is beginning his U.S. visit with tech leaders in Seattle, not the president in D.C. Why?

The European aerospace giant and Boeing rival on Monday opened a final assembly line in Mobile, primarily for its A321 jetliners.

In its monthly oil market report, the oil cartel said "lower-than-expected" U.S. output would drag down overall supplies from non-OPEC oil producers.

The widow of the Apple co-founder is looking to radically alter the U.S. education system with a $50 million fund.

Uncertainty about a possible interest rate hike by the U.S. central bank this week is weighing on global stocks and sent Asian shares sharply lower Monday.

China's industrial output grew slower than some predictions in August, while fixed asset investment slowed -- though retail sales picked up.

John Krafcik will bring extensive auto industry experience to the technology giant.

Malaysia's prime minister is seeking to kickstart a struggling economy while battling allegations of corruption and demands for his resignation.

The Indian prime minister will take his "Make in India" mantra to Silicon Valley in September.

U.S. stock futures rose 0.4 percent from late U.S. levels in early Asian trading Monday.

Both sides have kept a tight lid on details of the talks, but have said that they are discussing a cost-saving health care collective that would pool all 142,000 active UAW members at the Detroit 3 companies into a single plan.

The guidelines, jointly issued by the Communist Party's Central Committee and the State Council, China's cabinet, included plans to clean up and integrate some state firms.

Prospects for growth in emerging-market economies have rattled the confidence of investors, the Bank for International Settlements said in a report released Sunday.

The U.S. Federal Reserve takes center stage in the coming week, eclipsing industry data from China, another grim inflation reading from the euro zone and rate decisions in Japan and Switzerland.

Factory workers protested in Hong Kong, underscoring the lack of labor rights in mainland China, which may become increasingly important as the economy slows.

Firefighters have been stymied by dry heat and fast winds, and four have suffered serious burns.

Finance ministers are finally nearing an end to the deadlock on a deal that would have a major economic impact on participating countries.

A proposed policy would forbid “expressions of intolerance” on any University of California campus.

The arrival of military planes in Syria fanned concerns that Russia is increasing its support of the war-torn country's government.

By the end of 2017, Airbus will make four A320 aircraft a month in Mobile, Alabama, creating 1,000 jobs in the U.S.

Ukrainian government forces and pro-Russian separatists by and large have observed the latest ceasefire agreement reached Sept. 1.

The company examined more than a million customer comments about its former commercial pitchman during the review.

A lawsuit striking at the heart of the market for credit default swaps has led to a $1.87 billion settlement to be paid by the biggest banks on Wall Street.

Thousands of marchers in London and other cities throughout the European Union called on its member states to accept more refugees.

A report published Friday appeared to surprise elected officials, unions and industry leaders in Washington state, where Boeing now builds all 737s.

"The improvement in the economy means that it is almost impossible to justify interest rates still being at near-zero," one economist said.

"We are entering a new era of vehicle safety, focused on preventing crashes from ever occurring," U.S. Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx said.

The Standard & Poor's 500 index and Nasdaq composite recorded their best week since July, while the Dow posted its best week since March.