Royal Bank of Scotland is winding down its Greek operation and putting its $5 billion shipping loans portfolio up for sale as the group scales back non-core activities, sources said, according to an exclusive Reuters report.
Here are the next steps before creditors can approve yet another bailout for Greece.
Tesla’s first pick for three key global sales positions has a decade of experience developing luxury retail outlets worldwide.
The Detroit automaker says 56 injuries have been reported from SUV rear gates that fall down on people.
A week after Puerto Rico Gov. Alejandro García Padilla said the island can’t pay back all of its debt, the refinancing begins.
Poll shows even Germans have softened on Greece, while the U.K. and France showed the most support.
“It’s delaying the inevitable -- things have deteriorated too far.”
Passengers traveling across state lines should leave the recently legalized drug behind, as taking it out of state is still a federal offense.
German millennials are part of the first generation to grow up in the single currency eurozone — and they are reacting with solidarity and anger towards Greece's debt problem.
U.S. stocks got a boost Friday on hope a Greek exit has been averted, for now.
However, critics say the 21st Century Cures Act will flood the medical market with products of poor quality.
Assurant Health's recent settlement with a Montana regulator alleges the struggling health insurer is cutting the sickest patients from its rolls.
Talk about a head-scratcher: Former Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis once reportedly characterized Greece's creditors as "terrorists."
Only the underemployed, not everyone, should spend more time working, the GOP presidential nominee said.
“China’s economy would create collateral damage that is much greater than a Grexit would be to the euro.”
Environmental groups are seeking to join a lawsuit between Gov. Chris Christie's administration and Exxon Mobil over decades of pollution from two oil refineries.
Find out how to celebrate Free Slurpee Day 2015 and 7Rewards Week at 7-Eleven.
China's main index closed the week higher, after massive government intervention, which some say could undermine financial reform.
Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is likely to face opposition from many within his own party who have voiced opposition to further austerity cuts.
Travel plans of vacationers are in limbo as all flights to and from the resort island of Bali are among those cancelled.
Parents in the U.S. have claimed that the toys that come with the Happy Meal say “what the f---” at the press of a button.
The fate of Greece and the eurozone could be determined Sunday, when European Union leaders decide if new Greek reform proposals go far enough.
Greece submitted reform proposals to Eurogroup officials Thursday as the county teeters on the brink of bankruptcy.
Some Shanghai investors still believe the government will save the market, though others are losing faith.
Big Blue's new chips are a microscopic 7 nanometers small. By comparison, a strand of DNA is 2.5 nanometers.
Starbucks is selling location specific items in Washington, D.C., stores and some New York City locations.
Eating fruits and vegetables protects against heart disease, stroke and some cancers.
Scientists urge the world to spend more on research and development expenditures, saying it is the way to escape poverty.
After Sunday's "no" vote, Greece is back to the negotiating table, but history may provide useful lessons for the future of the eurozone.
Uber Technologies Inc. may be valued at $50 billion, but that's not stopping Gett from pushing its own ride-hailing service globally.