BUSINESS

Jars of Beech-Nut sweet potato and chicken are being removed from shelves. Find out here if you bought the recalled product.

April 15 isn't anyone's favorite day, but here are some sayings that may make it a little easier.

Consumer responses to new and refreshed models bode well for the U.S. automaker in a region with a still-sluggish economy.

The world’s No. 1 maker of semiconductors posted earnings in line with Wall Street expectations a day earlier, despite sluggish PC sales.

However, BofA's first quarter reversed a surprise loss from a year ago when it was hit with $6 billion for litigation expenses.

West Virginia mines owned by Murray Energy, Arch Coal and Alpha Natural Resources received a combined 25 federal safety citations in February.

Tax season stresses many Americans, but psychologists offer tips on coping with financial stress all year long.

Last year, it had reported a surprise loss when it took a charge of $6 billion for litigation expenses.

The European Union on Wednesday formally accused Google of abusing its dominant position by distorting Internet search results and favoring its products and services.

The ECB is almost certain to keep rates unchanged at record lows at its meeting later in the day.

Industry analysts had last week received UKOG's news with a note of caution.

Shares in the affiliate, Alibaba Health Information Technology Limited, nearly doubled early on Wednesday after the announcement.

The $16.6 billion deal puts Nokia in a position to compete with Ericsson, which has a 30 percent share in wireless networks globally.

A U.S. agency has warned in a new report that a plane's systems could be breached with a laptop or smartphone.

Slowing exports and real estate investment point to challenges as leaders acknowledge "downward pressure."

The IMF has cautioned that the economic recovery remains "moderate and uneven," beset by greater uncertainty and many risks.

China's annual economic growth likely slowed to a six-year low of 7 percent in the first quarter as demand at home and abroad faltered, fanning expectations that authorities will have to roll out more policy stimulus to avert a sharper slowdown.

The New York branch of the U.S. Federal Reserve, wary that a natural disaster or other eventuality could shut down its market operations as it approaches an interest rate hike, has added staff and bulked up its satellite office in Chicago, according to an exclusive Reuters report.

Netflix is expected to add 1.8 million domestic subscribers for the three-month period ended March 31.

Retail sales rose in March for the first time since November as consumers stepped up purchases of automobiles and other goods, suggesting a sharp slowdown in economic growth in the first quarter was temporary.

Ford will soon announce $2.5 billion to expand Mexican operations while Toyota eyes a new $1 billion Corolla factory.

The S&P 500 energy sector rallied in afternoon trading Tuesday, helped by a nearly 3 percent gain in oil prices.

The chipmaker, which has lost ground to ARM and Qualcomm in the market for silicon that power smartphones and tablets, is looking to rebound.

The beauty company is exploring a strategic alternative, according to the Wall Street Journal.

Population increases that have outpaced economic growth are among the contributing factors, observers say.

A new report reveals the hidden public costs of low wages.

Tesla Motors needs to deliver nearly 5,000 vehicles a month in the last three quarters to hit 55,000 deliveries in 2015.

When corporate executives bow to Wall Street demands, investment guru Laurence Fink writes, long-term economic health suffers.

Investors weighed a series of mixed earnings from JPMorgan and Wells Fargo, the first two major banks to report quarterly results this earnings season.