BUSINESS

After scores of Syriza MPs voted against the government-backed international bailout deal, Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras' administration is facing stark challenges in governing.

The famed store, featured in the Tom Hanks movie "Big," is closing due to rising rent, but will look for another midtown Manhattan location.

The movie-streaming service and chipmaker both topped Wall Street forecasts in the second quarter.

The video-streaming giant said it added 3.3 million new subscribers, topping 65 million for the first time.

Key changes after the lifting of sanctions would not occur in the pharma industry but in the Iranian banks that serve it.

Two of China's 90 million retail investors explain how and why they invest -- and why they're not completely giving up on the volatile market.

Many German people have no interest in considering debt forgiveness for Greece.

“What we learned in the last week is that not all the creditors are falling in line.”

The Federal Reserve is laying the groundwork for the central bank's first interest rate increase since 2006.

A class-action lawsuit could transform labor practices in the nation's au pair programs.

In Seattle, there is calmness before the "really big" earthquake that was predicted in a recent New Yorker feature. What Seattleites really worry about is volcanoes.

The path to a third bailout is littered with stumbling blocks.

“The real cost is largely underestimated,” said Green Party Senator Leïla Aïchi.

An attempt to fly the Solar Impulse 2 around the globe is delayed until April 2016 as engineers replace overheated batteries.

New reports point out some of the exciting aspects and problems in the recently released “Batman v. Superman” trailer.

The $5.4 billion dollar theme park aims to tap China's growing middle-class market, with tributes to Mulan and China's “incredibly rich heritage.”

Greece and its creditors have reached an agreement to potentially keep the country in the eurozone, but getting the deal approved by Greek lawmakers remains a challenge.

Economists are concerned about a slowdown in real estate investment and consumption growth, and at the potential impact of stock market volatility.

Goldman's current oil price forecast is for Brent crude oil prices to average $58 per barrel in 2015 and for $62 next year.

More than 22 million people now reportedly live below the poverty line in Russia.

The lawsuit was the first to link a US employer to the actions of its immigration lawyer and its outsourced guest worker recruiter abroad.

Investors await Fed boss Janet Yellen’s testimony before Congress this week, for clues about plans to raise interest rates.

The tentative deal to contain the country's nuclear program in exchange for more economic freedom is a wait-and-see moment for Western firms.

Years of sanctions and economic stagnation in Iran have hampered its oil sector, forestalling an immediate surge in crude oil exports.

Greece's creditors have tasked the government with scrounging up $55 billion in assets to serve as collateral -- a total some see as fantastical.

A report on a fake news site called bloomberg.market caused Twitter Inc.'s stock to jump Tuesday.

A number of key restrictions against the country, particularly those related to terrorism and human rights, remain in place.

Broader developments in China are likely to have a larger effect on oil prices than changes in Iranian oil exports, analysts say.

The big banks are the first of six in the U.S. to post quarterly results between Tuesday and July 20.