Strikers vow to continue even though they have been forced to make certain concessions.
GE Capital becomes the latest financial institution to back away from the gun business.
Married dating service, Ashley Madison, revealed survey results of the top 10 restaurants cheaters most often frequent.
Sir Richard Branson has launched a service allowing passenger on Virgin America flights to flirt with one another.
The Chinese Academy of Social Sciences says that a policy charging a 20% tax on capital gains is causing higher home prices.
Leading economies reported poor numbers in the same week, and economists say we could feel the impact throughout the year.
GE will use 3D printing technology to mass produce a complex jet engine piece in the first real test of using 3D printing for mass production.
The U.S. automaker was pulled from the stock exchange in 2007. Now, Fiat is reportedly considering an IPO.
A Middletown, Conn., man was arrested last week after drug store employees caught him stealing 102 bottles of pricey nail polish.
The latest durable goods report signals a slowdown in the sector's growth that will extend into Q2.
The 18-by-20-inch whiteboards can be used by teachers for instruction and as a shield in case of an emergency.
A line of bulletproof school uniforms and backpacks were designed by a Columbian designer following multiple U.S. school shootings.
The Mall of America intentionally released 72,000 ladybugs into its indoor facilities this week.
Analysts expect a positive quarter as Dow moves toward more specialized chemicals and fewer cyclical business lines.
Apple posted fiscal second-quarter revenue that beat Wall Street's expectations, but profit declined for the first time in a decade.
Someone with a surname Liu reportedly paid $6.5 million for a Bugatti sports coupe at the Shanghai auto show.
Burger King is expanding its delivery services to Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Early-morning flights were falling behind schedule for the second straight day Tuesday at two of New York’s three big airports
The Muttart Conservatory in Edmonton, Canada, unveiled the world's stinkiest flower this week.
Boeing 787 batteries are getting 12 modifications, including one that takes five days per unit to fix.
Boeing struggled this past quarter under the dual handicaps of the 787 grounding and sequestration cuts.
China's real estate market is probably overheating, but Chinese buyers generally pay cash and defaults are still rare.
The maker of Crest, Head & Shoulders shampoo, Tide and Charmin has increased its U.S. market share.
American and Chinese car buyers are helping Ford partially offset losses in Europe, Latin America and India.
Wanglaoji, a Chinese herbal tea that has become the most popular canned drink in China, is being disputed between two companies.
Napalm quickly became synonymous with Dow Chemical in the late 1960s, a fact alluded to -- albeit a bit innacurately -- on "Mad Men."
Foxconn, after recent years' work condition scandals, has suffered another setback.
EBay CEO emailed millions of users of the company's online marketplace to rouse opposition to imminent federal sales tax legislation.
John F. Kennedy airport was evacuated this weekend following reports of a suspicious package on the premises.
Altoona, a suburb of Des Moines, Iowa, gets another big high tech project.
