Investors now sense that the Fed's tapering may not be as soon as September, given Q1's tepid 1.8% U.S. GDP.
The department store chain settled a Justice Department case regarding how it re-certified its legal immigrant guest workers.
Lukoil says it expects the West Qurna-2 field to start producing oil by 2014.
Scenes of smog-choked cities -- a China staple -- could soon be replicated in Indian cities.
Pandora has released a statement denying claims made in Pink Floyd's op-ed piece about a bill's effect on artist royalty payments.
Indonesian authorities claim Malaysian and Singapore palm oil companies are to blame for the Sumatra forest fires that have been casting a haze over the two countries.
Christine Lagarde says that green energy innovation can spur job growth in roles that have not yet been invented.
The time of reckoning may be closer for Peugeot SA, and its savior could be General Motors.
Shelly Lazarus, chairman emeritus of Ogilvy & Mather, discusses management philosophies, the future of advertising, and why “Mad Men” moves a little slow for her taste.
Tech researcher ABI Research said that smartphone makers are now struggling to beat each other on price in the mobile phone market.
Sharp Signs up with Chinese company to make LCDs that use just a tenth of the power of conventional screens.
Barry Diller's online TV service is opening up shop in Chicago in September, making the Second City its fourth metropolitan area.
SapuraKencana gets a $2.7B joint venture with Norwegian offshore deepwater driller Seadrill.
Australia closed the books Thursday on its investigation of the first aircraft accident involving an Airbus A380 super-jumbo jet.
Swiss food giant Nestle wants to tackle severe levels of youth unemployment in Europe.
A Washington farmer is feeding his pigs using an unlikely additive to his pig feed: marijuana.
Sony released a firmware update v.4.46 for the PS3, which fixes the issue with the 4.45 firmware version that recently affected some PS3 units.
Chip Starnes described being held captive by his own employees as humiliating and embarrassing. And where were the police, by the way?
The Eiffel Tower in Paris reopened to tourist traffic on Thursday, after a two-day workers' strike over salary hikes and other demands.
U.S. stock index futures advanced as investors await reports on personal spending and weekly jobless claims.
A new mid-calorie cola, sweetened with sugar and the natural sweetener stevia, will go on sale this week in Argentina.
The Indian rupee's recent free fall -- more than 10 percent in 2013 -- will benefit India's $27B Essar Group.
Chip Starnes, CEO of Specialty Medical Supplies, said that an agreement has been reached with employees who have held him in his Chinese factory.
A Connecticut couple employed the assistance of customers at their local Starbucks to help them choose a name for their baby.
The lawsuit claims a customer complaint was used as a reason to terminate Amanda Connell, but it added that Connell was not working when the incident occurred.
A N.Y. court ruled Wednesday that Starbucks baristas must share their tips with shift supervisors.
Renewable energy will increase by 20 percent over the next five years overtaking gas
Celebrity chef Paula Deen adds Walmart to the list of companies that have ended a relationship after it was discovered she used racial slurs.
A Deloitte survey found that corporate executives expect to invest in growth and acquisitions in 2013.
Here are five key components of the FISA Accountability And Privacy Protection Act Of 2013 you should know about.