BUSINESS

Amazon.com Inc. and Hachette Book Group announced Thursday they have reached a deal in their dispute over e-book prices.

The upcoming Chevrolet muscle car won’t feed South Korea’s growing appetite for imported cars. Because, noise.

Economic uncertainty in the face of plummeting oil prices and Western sanctions has Russia buying up even more than usual.

Shoppers can find the lowest prices before and after --but not on-- Black Friday, says price-tracking firm ShopAdvisor.

A measure backing Keystone XL may pass Congress, but Obama is likely to veto any challenge to his authority over it.

Apple shares surged on Thursday to $113.20, setting a new all-time high to become the most valuable company in the world.

Investors shook off mixed data out of Asia and Europe Thursday to cheer on strong results from retail giant Wal-Mart.

Analysts said prices could soon drop further to $70 a barrel if demand stays flat and output rises.

A proposed rule would help protect prepaid card users from theft and high fees.

“I have always been impressed by Duracell, as a consumer and as a long-term investor in P&G and Gillette,” Buffett said.

Total revenue rose to $119 billion from $115.7 billion a year earlier.

The talks with Hasbro come more than a month after discussions with Japan's Softbank fell apart.

Dudley was speaking at a luncheon hosted by the United Arab Emirates central bank in Abu Dhabi.

Abe raised the sales tax to 8 percent in April, triggering Japan's worst economic contraction since the global financial crisis.

Takata called the New York Times report “untrue” because it confuses “multiple events occurring at different times and for different purposes.”

India and the U.S. were locked in an impasse for months, jeopardizing a pact that could potentially boost global trade by $1 trillion.

Analysts and project finance experts believe the company may have underestimated the difficulties of raising funds for the $7 billion project.

Goldman's partnership, which inducts new members every two years, has been evolving since the financial crisis.

Regulations to curb power plant and tailpipe pollution, methane and refrigerants could help slash U.S. emissions.

With little else to lose at Volkswagen’s Chattanooga, Tennessee, auto plant, the UAW sees hope in the company’s new deal.

The department store chain is in the final phase of a turnaround effort.

It’s the latest case pitting victims of terrorist attacks against financial institutions under the U.S. Anti-terrorism Act.

Despite state and federal "pay-to-play" rules, the Illinois governor-elect accepted campaign cash from firms managing his state's pension money.

"I can hate every man you were ever with but I can't hate you," Arthur Miller told his wife.

The department store chain lowered its full-year guidance on a weaker-than-expected third quarter but expects a better fourth.

A Supreme Court case weighs how much taxpayers owe when they earn income in multiple states.

The New York City MTA is considering raising MetroCard prices yet again under a new proposal.

New York's major airports aren't up to world standards, so airlines like JetBlue are deciding to go it alone and spend millions of dollars.

President Obama and Chinese leader Xi Jinping agreed to curb greenhouse gas emissions in a first-of-its-kind deal Wednesday. Will it be enough?