BUSINESS

Competition in the commercial engine market will stay stiff, so long as Pratt & Whitney’s PurePower engine stays ahead in the engineering game.

Here’s your chance to own a portion of an icon: The firm that owns the Empire State Building is going public and will sell shares in the market.

Belgium has been a big proponent of removing sanctions on Zimbabwe's diamond industry.

Automation is a fact of life in auto assembly, but when Chrysler needs engines quickly, it looks for human support.

A recall was issued for over 50,000 pounds of ground beef this week after "foreign products" were found in meat destined the nation's school lunch program.

According to a study, countries with the highest unemployment rates saw the suicide rate increase.

North American rail traffic is up and the North American oil boom could be the reason.

The New York Times is reinstating its dividends after five years of cash hoarding.

More electronic trading and changes to market structure worry S&P about global exchange operators.

Apple could beat earlier estimates to sell 34.5 million iPhones in the third quarter, according to Morgan Stanley.

An arbitration panel in The Hague released Chevron of any liability in “collective” environmental damage claims.

Investors to weigh their options following a rally fueled by the U.S. Fed's unexpected decision to delay tightening monetary policy.

The Tata group has also joined hands with Malaysia's AirAsia to launch a discount airline in India.

It looks like the Federal Reserve’s stimulus will continue to lift all financial-market boats, making third-quarter earnings less relevant.

When will we find out if the Keystone XL pipeline will be approved?

Five years after the financial crisis, Iceland has turned its back on EU negotiations, claiming that Europe has learned nothing from the crisis.

China will be the world’s largest outbound tourist market in months, so how are global companies adapting to meet the demand?

The Reserve Bank of India, now led by a new governor -- Raghuram Rajan -- raised a key interest rate, catching markets off guard.

Anadarko Corp. reported two major oil spills, while the state’s energy regulator said they are tracking eight other smaller spills.

The “London Whale” ruling involved severe payouts to the SEC, the Office of the Comptroller, the Federal Reserve and the FCA.

"Since the panic of five years ago, he's done a terrific job," he said of Bernanke during a television interview with Bank of America's CEO.

Democrats cited estimates that the bill would eliminate benefits to roughly 4 million people nationwide in 2014.

Mars is scheduled to released a new variety of birthday cake flavored M&Ms in May of 2014.

Food blogger Nick Chipman purchased all 43 sandwiches on the McDonald's menu, then combined the items into the "McEverything" mega-sandwich.

When they discovered oil in Alberta, Canada began to change. The environment and the population have all suffered.

Chobani announced that a pilot lunch program in U.S. schools will go ahead as planned after its recall.

Three university researchers found that the timing of an earnings call, whether morning or afternoon, can have significant effects on company stock.

Perhaps Foot Locker's new women's shoe e-retail site can save the day.

Are the Russians breaking international law by boarding Greenpeace's vessel in their Exclusive Economic Zone?