Even if approved, the Keystone XL Pipeline may not be ready to begin shipping crude until 2016.
Sales in J.C. Penney's home goods department are down 30 percent this year, and executives are fleeing.
Myanmar is granted trade preferences by the European Union, recognizing the country's efforts to improve labor conditions.
The U.S. economy is just starting to gain momentum. So why would one want to squelch it by decreasing quantitative easing too soon?
Wetsuits developed in Western Australia aims to repel sharks and make the wearer "invisible."
The bill has finally come due for decades of impossible pension promises to municipal unions, corruption and cronyism.
The Dow and S&P 500 flirt with all-time highs as investors listen to Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke's congressional testimony.
Rolling Stone magazine continues to take heat for a rock star-like cover featuring the suspected Boston bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev.
Some shareholders are unconvinced by the $13.65-per-share bid. Would $14 per share be enough?
67 percent approve of the U.S., but only 50 percent approve of China.
Carlos Slim's business in Colombia might be in jeopardy after a court ruled in favor of a local cellphone company.
Positive economic reports and upbeat corporate earnings sparked a rally, as the central bank's chairman spoke in Washington.
What's more, in the next 12 months, the nation's top banks stand to lose a cumulative $627 billion.
Sales are expected to stabilize following an industry boom last year as a result of a government cash-rebate program.
With better technology and smarter science, Africa could solve its own hunger problem.
British investigators urge the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration to initiate action until “appropriate airworthiness actions” are completed.
The Dow and S&P 500 advanced to record highs Thursday after Morgan Stanley (NYSE: MS) earnings beat expectations.
According to an OECD report, the proportion of Myanmar's workers could begin declining by 2017.
See this list of states participating in tax-free weekend 2013, a holiday when thousands of everyday and big-ticket items will have no sales tax.
Tensions are escalating in the East China Sea over Chinese drilling for gas along its disputed maritime border with Japan.
Crude oil running through refineries has increased steadily since early March, reaching 16.1 million barrels per day for the week ending July 5.
A Monsanto spokesman says there is no commercial market for genetically modified crops in the EU.
Chicago's $36B retirement-fund deficit and its $7.7B in general-obligation bonds forced a cut to an A3 rating/negative outlook.
The Nigerian government failed to sell the banks in 2011 before the recapitalization deadline expired on each bank.
A year ago, Tesla was an enigma in the eyes of Detroit. Not anymore.
HTC announced the HTC One mini on Thursday, the smaller version of the HTC One, featuring Android 4.2 and Snapdragon 400 dual-core processor.
Rupee and reform worries prompt forecast change while foreign brokerages shy away from Indian banks.
Athens instituted bans on groups of protesters, as German finance chief says Greece should stop pushing for more debt write-downs.
Steam from a building housing a damaged reactor at the Fukushima nuclear power plant raises more safety concerns.
Media reports suggest that Google's July 24 event in San Francisco will be all about its next Nexus 7 tablet and the Android 4.3 OS.