COMPANIES

Shanghai Jahwa, one of China's oldest cosmetic companies, took a hit because of a dispute between an executive and its controlling shareholder.

Ambulances have rushed to the scene of a collision of two Metro-North Railroad trains that occurred Friday night.

A sweeping majority of Transocean shareholders voted down Icahn's proposal for a $4 a share dividend and voted out chairman Michael Talbert.

San Francisco, Calif., food truck company Bacon Bacon was shut down Friday after neighbor complaints of a strong bacon smell led to the discovery of the company's lack of proper health permits.

India moves to drop price of pharmaceuticals. Drugmakers have until the end of June to comply.

Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper said increasing the oil supply to the U.S. was inevitable.

Don't be distracted or take pictures of it while driving, Dubai police are warning motorists about the department's flashy new squad supercar.

The 27-state EU saw an increase in auto sales propped up by U.K. demand and two extra selling days.

Nigerian armed forces have launched raids against Boko Haram Islamist militants in the north-east, officials said on Thursday.

Samsung Galaxy Note 3 is expected to come with a sleeker bezel while retaining the same build as the Galaxy S4 and Galaxy S3, states a new report.

The beleaguered department store reported an EPS loss of $1.31. Analysts has expected the loss to be 89 cents.

Seattle-based fashion specialty retailer Nordstrom said gross profit decline related to cost of expanding its off-price division.

Carlos Slim, the Mexican billionaire, has been dethroned from his status as the world's richest person by Bill Gates after a recent rally in Microsoft stock.

Federal judge rejects Dow's request to overturn a February verdict, tripling the $400 million owed to $1.2 billion.

Citigroup is banning its forex traders from using their Bloomberg terminal chat rooms to talk to each other -- but they can still use it for outside clients.

The oil and gas giant says false and excessive claims are putting its finances at risk, possibly inviting a takeover.

The 2013 Subaru Forester tops the crash safety list from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety.

New York State's Financial Services Department ordered the car-sharing service RelayRides to cease and desist its repeated false advertising and violations of insurance law, which are putting the public at risk.

After exiting the racing circuit in 2008, the Japanese automaker thinks the smaller F1 engine specs are right up its alley.

A problem with engines in Boeing’s 777 jumbo jet has caused engines to fail in mid-flight twice this year.

The department store retailer reported lower earnings, but it beat Wall Street estimates as it managed to do more with less.

Years ago, the same thing happened with another Apple manufacturer that began to develop its own products. That company is Samsung.

The world's largest retailer made $3.78 billion in profit in its first quarter of 2013. Analysts expected more.

Mining and commodities trading giant Glencore Xstrata appointed former BP chief executive Tony Hayward as interim chairman.

Could the U.S. housing recovery be starting to fade?

Hundreds of residents of Kunming, China, are protesting planned paraxylene production in their backyard.

HSBC will declare 14,000 layoffs through 2016 in an effort to save up to $3 billion.

An aircraft carrying 21 people crashed while trying to land at a mountain airstrip, some 200 kilometers (125 miles) northwest of Kathmandu.

Dealers and lenders are once again selling cars to people who are bad credit risks, but trend still below recession levels.