BUSINESS

Apple’s iTunes dominates digital music sales. Now a Warner Music deal is reportedly set in Apple’s Internet radio aspirations.

Two more Chinese companies drop plans to go public as regulator turns on the screws.

Powerball officials have yet to identify the Zephyrhills, Fla., winner of the $590 million jackpot. Still, drawings for the new jackpot were held on Saturday.

Chrysler reports May record sales for eight models, including the Ram pickup truck and the Jeep Compass compact crossover SUV.

Here's what qualifies as good news about European manufacturing: It's not shrinking as fast as it had been for the past 22 months.

Infosys, ASML, MannKind, Best Buy and Whole Foods prevailed in the pre-market trading on Monday.

U.S. stock futures point to mixed open on Monday as markets await manufacturing data.

At least 119 people were killed in Jilin province in northeast China when a blaze engulfed a poultry processing plant.

HSBC's Manufacturing Purchasing Managers' Index for China, released Monday, showed it fell to 49.2 in May from 50.4 in April, showing a contraction. Official data, released Saturday, say otherwise.

The prospect that the U.S. central bank will turn off its monetary spigot hangs like a specter over this week’s economic reports.

Quality of life for elderly Chinese is abysmally low compared to that of the elderly in the U.S. and U.K.

Indians excel at spelling bees -- they won 11 of the past 15 national competitions run by Scripps.

Unemployment remains high across the United States, but President Barack Obama and Congress seem to have forgotten all about it.

Low-income households often spend more than half their annual income on housing.

Major auto companies are seen pushing the seasonally adjusted annual rate back up to 15 million after an April dip.

The Federal Reserve's advisory council has expressed fears of a "breakout of inflation" and an "unsustainable bubble" in stock and bond markets.

HTC, fearing weaker demand, will scrap plans for a 12-inch Windows RT tablet in favor of a smaller product, a report says.

A photo of the Samsung Galaxy S4 Active was leaked online, hinting that the handset could be launched on AT&T in coming days.

Rising labor costs, reform uncertainty dent investor confidence in China, while studies say outsourcing to China will equal cost of manufacturing in the U.S. by 2015.

Sony’s flagship Xperia Z will be launched in the US soon, Sony CEO Kaz Hirai says. But, who will carry it?

Hoarding of copper by warehouses has distorted prices to new highs, despite a global glut.

The iPhone 5S, or iPhone 6 if you prefer, could be here as soon as September.

Centerra Gold of Canada says its gold yields won't be damaged by this temporary shutdown.

One plane was on fire and the other was intact when investigators arrived on the scene in north Phoenix.

Some 308,000 people (mostly youths) have left Ireland since 2009 (in a country with a population of only about 4.6 million).

Former Microsoft executive Jamen Shively wants to start the Starbucks of pot, which would be the first national brand of marijuana in the U.S.

The president called on Congress to stop federal student loan interest rates from doubling, setting the stage for a showdown with the GOP.

A British nongovernmental organization documented more than a dozen cases of migrant workers enslaved on Thai fishing boats.

The currency's new low, 10.13 rand per U.S. dollar, is part of a broader investor sell-off in 20 emerging market currencies.