BUSINESS

Today could be Apple's moment to show consumers that it has officially entered the "post-Steve Jobs era."

The report from the Dutch Safety Board also ruled out technical faults and crew involvement in the plane's downing.

Facebook, now among the world's most valuable companies, is in the midst of a mobile-advertising push.

The dumping of liquid waste and pollutants into the world's largest freshwater lake has been identified as the root cause of the problem.

Besides offering to buy back shares, the company also trimmed its medium-term sales forecasts on Tuesday.

GSK could ultimately face a multi-million dollar settlement payment or fine.

In extreme cases, the issue could cause the car to not accelerate properly, the watchdog said.

The contents of the syringe are not known but the air marshal was flown back to the US where he is now under observation.

At least 14 people were injured in the blast. This year, many bombings have occurred in Santiago.

Analysts say talk of Sharp selling its Recurrent Energy subsidiary come amid record-breaking growth in the U.S. solar sector.

The e-commerce giant attracted hundreds of investors, and many came away enthusiastic but hungry for more details.

A prohibition of public spending on mooncakes shows how an anti-corruption campaign has reshaped China's economy.

The new U.N. human rights chief urged world powers on Monday to protect women and minorities targeted by Islamic State militants in Iraq and Syria, saying the fighters were trying to create a "house of blood.

More than 50 lobbying groups have asked Google to cut its affiliation with ALEC.

Other retail and fast-food chains, including Target, Chipotle, Chili’s and Starbucks, have made similar requests.

Mathew Martoma is being sentenced, but the man prosecutors want even more is the founder of the hedge fund where Martoma worked.

Russia has pledged to strike back, hinting at a ban of all EU flights over Russian territory.

More and more American companies are merging with foreign firms to evade taxes — and the U.S. Treasury Department isn't pleased.

Boeing has launched a new version of the 737 with an $11 billion order from Europe's biggest low-cost airline.

The Japanese electronics firm already stopped its U.S. and U.K. solar panel production lines earlier this year.

British lawyers urged the U.S. Supreme Court to review its finding that BP has to keep compensating companies for oil spill damage.

China's e-commerce giant behind what could be the biggest IPO ever begins its investor road show with a lunch in New York City on Monday.

Ready in about eight years, Al Maktoum International airport in Dubai will become the world's largest and able to handle 200 million passengers a year.

The new fund adds to an estimated record $140 billion of uninvested capital that private equity firms have raised for the region.

General Motors has announced that the 2017 CTS Cadillac will be equipped with technology that will allow the car to drive itself.

Electrolux is the world's second-largest home appliance maker after Whirlpool, but has its strongest market position in Europe.

Chinese consumer spending is forecast to grow at an annual average rate of 7.7 percent in real terms during the next decade.

Under the radical $1.9 billion overhaul unveiled last week, MAS said it would shed nearly a third of its 20,000 workforce.

An Oxford University professor says pharmaceutical companies could have done more before the virus broke out.