BUSINESS

Look back at who was on Flight 370, when it disappeared and what's happened since then.

Flight 370’s disappearance is one of the greatest aviation mysteries of all time.

The state-owned oilfield security forces had to fight the militants without the assistance of state troops.

The search for the missing Malaysia Airlines flight still goes on, after a rocky start and some surprising turns.

A year after Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 went missing, the airline hopes its five-year turnaround plan will bring it back to profitability.

IBM’s highly prized Watson cognitive computing system has been learning the language of genomics for the past year.

The bank has reportedly set rules on employees' LinkedIn posts in a bid to battle talent poachers.

Hanover-based tire and powertrain maker Continental extends an invitation to help Apple build an electric car. BMW denies a collaboration report.

Unions representing miners and public-school teachers reel from Republican legislation in West Virginia.

The Chinese smartphone maker faces rising competition in key markets as it chases the 100 million-unit milestone.

Hours after settling an Exxon case for just $225 million, the N.J. governor speaks to a group backed by the oil giant.

Stock splits made room for the California tech giant on the U.S. stock index of 30 large American industrial companies.

The gloves are off: Samsung launches hot new flagships, as Apple surpasses it as the world's top-selling smartphone manufacturer.

All 31 banks examined passed the Federal Reserve's stress test. Here's how the Fed might raise the bar.

Job creation in February was the 12th consecutive month that U.S. employers boosted payrolls.

Job growth is on the rise, but the recession has transformed the labor market.

The Korean electronics maker is considering an expansion of its manufacturing facilities on the subcontinent.

BP, which has significant investments in Egypt, said that it has about 65 percent equity in the partnership.

Greece's newly elected government must pay a total of 1.5 billion euros to the IMF this month over two weeks starting on Friday.

Malaysia Airlines has now begun tracking the location of its long-haul flights at intervals of 15 minutes or less.

SAP expects to create about 2,200 jobs this year in growth areas such at its cloud business.

A UN report, issued ahead of International Women's Day, finds progress to correct gender inequality has been painfully slow.

The jobless rate was forecast to fall to 5.6 percent, while average hourly earnings were seen rising 0.2 percent.

The U.N.'s Food and Agriculture Organization said that the decline was fueled by "robust supply conditions" and low crude oil prices.

Brent crude rose above $61 a barrel on Friday, supported by geopolitical tensions in Libya and Iraq, while traders eyed the outcome of Iran nuclear talks for further trading cues.

The hawkish remarks from the normally centrist Williams do much to suggest the era of rock bottom interest rates is nearing an end.

ISIS militants have set fire to oil wells northeast of the city of Tikrit to obstruct an assault by Shi'ite militiamen and Iraqi soldiers trying to drive them from the Sunni Muslim city and surrounding towns, a witness said.

The Federal Reserve found that all 31 banks surveyed in this year's stress tests would stay solvent in a downturn.

A Jersey City homeowner has accused firms of concealing evidence on his FEMA flood-insurance claim in the wake of Superstorm Sandy.