GM said it sold 1.42 million cars in the U.S. in the first six months of 2013 as demand for two pickups was robust.
Kidnap and ransom insurers are making big profits, but so are kidnappers.
Ford has been on a winning streak this year. Fiesta sales have doubled since June 2012.
Factory orders have now been up for three of the last four months.
The SF BART strike that shut down public transit in California's Bay Area is delivering a blow to the economy, experts said.
Sales declined as expected from a robust May, but the last month of the first half of this year still was Chrysler's best in six years.
The deal will advance Rosneft's goal of becoming the largest independent natural gas producer in Russia.
Maersk's new big daddy of the seas can carry more containers than some major ports can handle.
Onyx, a California-based cancer drug company, could soon be batting away buyout offers, as pharma majors prepare for a bidding war.
Apple could tie up with SK Telecom to launch iPhone 5S with the new LTE Advanced network in South Korea.
Former KPMG exec who received cash and gifts worth thousands of dollars for sharing confidential info says he did it to help a friend.
Rapper Pharrell Williams has filed a lawsuit with the Manhattan federal court asking the court to rule he has not violated Will.i.am's trademarks for "I AM."
Don Mattrick, previously president of Microsoft’s Interactive Entertainment department, is the new CEO of the social gamer.
Chinese police probe the British pharmaceutical giant after its internal investigation finds no evidence of corruption.
New York City hasn't bought a hybrid-engine bus in three years. Now it's scaling back the number they have.
Citi will pay the loans from its reserves, which it says will be topped up by $245 million when second-quarter earnings reports are due.
Gawker's editor said he is talking to various charities in Canada about giving them the money.
Numerous U.S. companies launched on public exchanges in May and in recent months, raising $13.1 billion, according to a PwC analysis.
Among properties the Tribune is getting are 14 CW affiliates, 14 Fox affiliates, five CBS affiliates and three ABC affiliates.
The government will maintain a majority stake in the Paris airport's operator, with a 50.63% share.
The loss of export orders is causing U.S. manufacturers to pull back on hiring, Markit said.
European data released Monday show Spain manufacturing flat but not shrinking, while the euro-zone jobless rift is widening.
Public transit in San Francisco came to a halt Monday morning as Bay Area Rapid Transit unions went on strike.
Nokia will buy Siemens’ entire stake in Nokia Siemens Networks in a deal that could save the Finnish company from a takeover bid.
The Samsung Galaxy S4's leaked Android 4.3 Jelly Bean ROM reveals new features hidden in the firmware.
India's government considers relaxing FDI criteria for retail sector, while Wal-Mart could be probed afresh on bribery charges.
The move forces out the company's chairman and ends a power struggle between the board and the founders' descendants.
The NYPD said a helicopter crash-landed in the Hudson river, but all five passengers were rescued.
Improvements in consumer confidence and housing figures may have pushed June’s U.S. auto sales numbers to pre-recession levels.
For the first time since 2006, no Chinese companies rank among the world’s 10 biggest outfits by market value, and all are U.S.-based.