Sanrio announced its latest Hello Kitty ventures scheduled for next year.
A report shows there was more oil than they thought, but environmentalists aren’t impressed.
The newly identified defect appears unrelated to the one that led to the air-bag recall affecting almost 17 million vehicles.
Officials used powerful generators to restore power in some places while hospitals and airports ran on emergency generators.
The plant was Nokia's largest outside Europe, but Microsoft's to terminate a purchase agreement meant that the closure was more than likely.
Virgin Galactic said it would cooperate with authorities in the investigation, which is expected to begin Saturday.
The country’s Purchasing Managers Index came in at 50.8. Economists had expected better performance.
Nissan says some Infiniti SUVs have airbags that explode for a different reason than one identified in 16.5 million vehicles.
Remains found Friday from the downed Malaysia Airlines plane are making their way to the Netherlands for identification.
Canada will stop issuing visas to people from the three West African nations where Ebola is widespread, the government said Friday.
A suit filed this week claims Kimberly-Clark has known since last year that its gowns don’t offer maximum protection from infectious disease.
Regular gasoline could dip below $3 a gallon for the first time since December 2010, AAA says.
After months of tension with the U.S., Israel has backed out of a deal to buy V-22 Osprey aircraft, but agreed to buy 31 F-35 jets.
The retailer is considering whether to expand its price-matching to goods offered by online competitors.
Americans for Payday Lending Reform is targeting Advance America CEO J. Patrick O’Shaughnessy as part of a name-and-shame campaign.
Next week could be a busy — and possibly volatile — week with most of the focus on the U.S. jobs report for October.
Shooter 'Advanced Warfare' will hit store shelves at GameStop a day earlier than planned.
Americans are more confident they will earn more in coming months, although they cut spending in September.
Dentists will pay $1 a pound to buy candy from young trick-or-treaters as part of a nationwide Halloween buyback program.
Ford is making all new F-150 models largely out of high caliber, 'military grade' aluminum alloy. Will that turn off skeptics?
Uber's surge pricing reminder also gives the ride-sharing company the ability to say it warned customers.
The report is the latest attempt to quantify how hydraulic fracturing may affect Americans' health.
Trick-or-treating tip: Stick with middle-class neighborhoods. The wealthy are stingy with candy.
How many times have you, at your desk, with your head in your hands, whimpered, "God, I wish Starbucks delivered"? Beginning next year, it will.
Vattenfall AB says it will seek a buyer for coal plants, mines in Germany to help cut its emissions.
Wal-Mart said it plans to have 20,000 "rollbacks", or a product discounted for at least 90 days, on offer starting on Saturday.
Unregulated entities have filled the vacuum left behind by shrinking banks that are coping with new regulations after the financial crisis.
The bank's chief financial officer, who led most of the cost-cutting measures, is reportedly due to receive a hefty bonus.
Citigroup is one of six major banks that are expected to settle with Britain's Financial Conduct Authority by mid-November.
Rival Barclays said on Thursday that it had set aside $800 million. JP Morgan, UBS and Citi have also set aside large sums.