Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras says he is confident “we will soon manage to reach a mutually beneficial agreement" with Europe.
People claim the air-bag rule in GM's compensation guidelines ignores victims who restarted cars in their struggle to regain control.
Energy companies are struggling to justify new multibillion-dollar projects as crude-oil prices slide below $50 per barrel.
The two look to be in line to replace Philadelphia Fed President Charles Plosser, who steps down March 1, and Richard Fisher of the Dallas Fed.
Vehicles from Toyota, Fiat and Honda have been recalled over the issue.
Even the Belarusian president dubbed "the last dictator in Europe" is distancing himself from Moscow these days.
Local business owners say the big game is not only failing to produce huge profits, but also driving down sales.
Authorities are investigating whether factors such as maintenance, procedures and training may have contributed to the crash.
Nintendo has angered a number of YouTubers, and PewDiePie is the latest to fire back at the popular video-game company.
U.S. stocks were hit hard in January, with the blue-chip Dow Jones Industrial Average dropping 3.7 percent.
The 2015 Super Bowl point spread has the New England Patriots favored over the Seattle Seahawks.
Global fears weighed on the financial markets Friday after the U.S. economy grew slower than expected last quarter.
Researchers hope a customized approach, using anonymized patient data, can lead to new treatments for cancer.
Aside from the PlayStation, things don't look good. The Walkman? A relic. TVs? Samsung and LG rule. And Sony’s mobile business is in jeopardy.
Russian oil giant Rosneft won't drill in the Arctic this year -- a major blow to Russia's efforts to expand its much-needed oil revenue.
Shares of burger joint Shake Shack skyrocketed more than 130 percent Friday, valuing it at more than $1 billion.
With Shake Shack going public, will investors eventually demand it control payroll costs to produce higher returns?
Increase in imports, drop in federal spending slowed U.S. economic growth in the last three months of the year.
Pricing mechanisms on the federal health marketplace may be meant to discourage HIV patients from enrolling in certain plans.
The dollar was on track for its best run since 1971, while European shares headed for their best monthly performance in more than three years.
Some economists said the impact of certain tax hikes a year ago could have led to the eurozone core figure dropping.
The bank hiked its key rate by a total of 11.5 percentage points last year in response to panic on the currency market and soaring inflation.
The Gulf airline said it would look to strengthen commercial ties with the European carrier and may consider increasing its stake over time.
It previously forecast 770 billion yen, but has set aside an extra 50 billion yen to cover what it said were quality-related costs.
But factory output rose 1.0 percent in December helped by a much-awaited rebound in exports.
Safety experts say the plane's manufacturer discourages pilots from cutting systems power, as it can have a knock-on effect.
The Christie-appointed Investment Council cleared Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker of violating rules involving N.J. pension investments.
Shares of Amazon soared more than 13 percent Thursday after the company smashed Wall Street expectations during the holiday quarter.
The burger chain priced its IPO at $21 per share, above the prior $17 to $19 range, valuing “SHAK” at more than $700 million.
The online retailer's earnings per share were nearly triple Wall Street’s expectations. But operating expenses also rose significantly.