BUSINESS

Wal-Mart Stores reported lower revenue and profits despite a rebound in store traffic compared to the same quarter last year.

Government priorities for reform include tax cuts and private funding for infrastructure projects, and another $40 billion in high-speed rail projects.

Few economists think Britain is at risk of Japanese-style entrenched price falls.

Hyundai Motor Group Chairman Chung Mong-koo had earlier met with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi in Seoul.

State Bill 339 has historic significance, but poses problems for Texas medical practitioners, who risk running afoul of federal law with every prescription.

The lawsuit appeared to be the first filed by a nonemployee of the U.S. passenger rail service. Last week, an Amtrak worker who was riding the train as a passenger, filed the first lawsuit.

Greece is near a cash-for-reforms deal with its euro zone partners and the International Monetary Fund that would help it meet debt repayments next month, Greece's finance minister said Monday, as worries persist over a possible bankruptcy.

The multiyear deal will affect Starbucks' stores, rewards.

U.S. prosecutors are said to be investigating high-ranking Venezuelan officials for possible cocaine trafficking.

Five biker gangs were involved in a central Texas gunfight Sunday, but two of them had been clashing for weeks across the state.

The NHTSA has posted the latest batch of four recalls associated with faulty and potentially fatal air bag inflators.

Determining who was at fault in the May 12 disaster in Philadelphia will be key in lawsuits that could cost Amtrak as much as $200 million.

Google is reportedly readying a button that would make it possible for mobile users to shop directly from the search giant.

The Service Employees International Union is calling for an Federal Trade Commission investigation into the franchise model.

China is now Vietnam’s largest source of vehicle imports as demand for heavy trucks rises.

Rising temperatures and less predictable rain patterns are hurting production of coffee and other cash crops, the Thomson Reuters Foundation found.

The specialty drug company will become one of the top five purveyors of generic drugs in the U.S. by sales.

As Washington debates the Trans-Pacific Partnership, a report sheds light on past trade pacts' effects on labor standards.

Currently, the more than 200 victims of the Philadelphia derailment would have to split $200 million in payouts.

A steep drop in U.S. gasoline prices is expected to boost retail sales, but Americans remain somewhat cautious on spending.

Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway Inc. has invested billions in clean energy. But now it's opposing a Nevada proposal to boost rooftop solar projects.

Much of the focus this week will be on the final leg of earnings season, Japan’s economy and the U.S. Federal Reserve.

China's government-run version of car-hailing app Uber is legal, but more expensive.

It is expected to cover 50,000 square feet, which will make it 25 percent larger than its currently largest store.

President Ollanta Humala is seeing his lowest popularity rating in a year in the wake of tumultuous protests over a Mexican-owned mining project.

Four major banks will reportedly enter historic guilty pleas. But when the Justice Department charges institutions, not individuals, paradoxes arise.

The U.S. investment bank cut its long-term oil price forecast and advised investors to sell shares in BP Plc and Norway's Statoil.

Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba is under fire for selling counterfeit goods -- again -- but this time it plans to fight it with new bar codes.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is in South Korea for a two-day visit.