Will the iWatch be able to track your sleep? Apple’s latest hiring of a sleep expert suggests so.
Russia has deployed an array of operations to deter would-be terrorists from targeting the Winter Games.
Wall Street remains positive on Twitter, noting its mobile device success, despite a likely Q4 loss.
The Chinese spent most of their money on regular goods over the traditional New Year holiday, not on luxury items.
Stacey DelVecchio, a chemical engineer who worked her way up at Caterpillar, spoke with IBTimes about women in manufacturing.
The duo continues to dominate the smartphone market. Can Microsoft break this dynasty?
Poultry regulation may feature prominently in 2014 on advocates’ agendas, after two critical December reports made waves.
The changing economics of the global tobacco industry have also hit Philip Morris in recent years.
Institutional investors are trying to sort out whether the sell-off is merely Fed-stimulus related or a deeper problem.
Private sector job growth remains below trend, but historically consistent with post-financial crisis recoveries.
The first car rolled out of the Japanese automaker's Chennai, India, plant this week.
Tesla successfully completed a cross-country trip in a record-setting time and will petition Guinness for the record.
Alfonso Fanjul, sugar tycoon and well-known anti-Castro activist, wants to invest in his home country.
Fiscal tensions were defused, but not extinguished, when Congress reached a modest budget accord in late 2013.
"Adra," the company's concept car designed by its team in Bangalore, is expected to serve the growing demand for SUVs in India.
In a compelling new book, Kevin Roose exposes Wall Street's most powerful fraternity and the ordeals faced by young bankers.
The Indian consumer has an "investment mindset" when buying a car, Renault's India head says.
Interest rate hikes by the central bank and a cooling of commodities trade are blamed.
The American Petroleum Institute and the American Fuel & Petrochemical Manufacturers complained that the EPA's requirements are not set wisely.
The world’s third-largest automaker will announce its fourth-quarter earnings on Thursday morning before markets open in New York.
The Senate voted 68-32 to pass the bill, which is more than a year overdue after congressional negotiations were caught up on a various issues.
Mama cows produce more milk when they're pregnant with daughters, a study finds.
With a market capitalization of more than $150 billion, Facebook isn’t just a social network, it’s THE social network. Here’s how it happened.
Brazil needs workers to finish building stadiums in time for the World Cup -- but at what price?
California biologists plan to test coastal kelp for traces of radioactive material. Experts are concerned that radioisotopes leaked into the Pacific Ocean from Japan’s Fukushima nuclear plant in 2011 could have reached the west coast.
In stark contrast to its image as a liberal bastion, Portland has a long history of gentrification.
The retailer, as a part of its operational restructuring, will close 500 of 4,500 stores.
A new report suggests margin pressure and the Internet could squeeze U.S. auto dealer networks.
China's economy may not be growing as fast as before, but its demand for goods and commodities is as high as ever.
The new CEO makes his first comments indicating how he'll move the company forward as "One Microsoft."