BUSINESS

Speaking to British lawmakers, Carney said that data on British wages had come in softer than expected.

India is expanding a nuclear plant that could produce enough weapons-grade uranium to make five atom bombs a year, according to reports.

Both versions of the iPhone 6 are expected to ship to retailers around September, according to Bloomberg.

The latest development marks the second time that efforts to sell Telesat have failed.

Several officials at the U.S. Export-Import Bank are under investigation.

The World Cup brought a new tweets record for Twitter, but will it juice new user growth?

A tsunami warning has been issued after powerful earthquake struck west of the islands, the U.S. Geological Survey and the AP reported.

Without Congress, Obama can do little to extend the meager family-leave benefits the United States offers it workers.

The National Association of Realtors said on Monday existing home sales increased 4.9 percent to an annual rate of 4.89 million units. May's increase was the largest since August 2011.

Oil and gas drillers are wary of the drug-related violence in northern Mexico that's threatening to stymie the country's shale oil and gas development.

BNP Paribas may enter a $9 billion settlement with U.S. authorities that could prevent it from making U.S. dollar-based transactions for months.

California's drought now covers a third of the state this week.

Indonesian retailers are cashing in on the Iraq crisis by selling ISIS merchandise, including "We Are All ISIS" T-shirts, online.

When a salad is more expensive than a Big Mac, it's the poorest who suffer most.

But the high court also said the EPA had wrongly stretched the Clean Air Act program for new and expanded stationary sources.

Chinese manufacturing rose this month to a seven-month high.

The bank is expected to admit it hid transactions that routed funds to sanctioned countries like Sudan, Cuba and Iran.

Commercial featuring a narcolepsy joke has been set to “private” on YouTube following complaints by people with the condition.

Keith Alexander is soliciting the financial industry to sell his high-priced services as a consultant, a familiar revolving-door scenario.

The Iraqi crisis will have ripple effects through the global economy.

Nearly one-third of California is experiencing "exceptional" drought levels as the state withers under its highest temperatures on record.

A Dutch company is capitalizing on the prevalence of e-cigarettes with the introduction of the world's first electronic joint.

Dealerships need to check for exploding airbags in popular models like the Honda CR-V, Nissan Cube and Mazda6.

India's investigation of black money in secretive Swiss banks was triggered by a list of accounts at HSBC leaked by a whisteblower.

The latest buyout would be Oracle’s biggest after its takeover of Sun Microsystems for $7.4 billion in 2010.

The executive's lawyer reportedly sent a letter to the board claiming that the founder of American Apparel was illegally terminated.

It was the first time since December that the PMI was in growth territory, and the highest reading since November.

BNP Paribas has been negotiating on an almost daily basis with U.S. authorities for weeks.