Boeing's 787 Dreamliner is hitting more turbulence as Japan’s All Nippon Airways says it will cancel all flights using the widebody jet.
Zynga announced Monday that it is closing down and "consolidating" its offices in New York and Texas to cut costs.
Check out this list of five new affordable cars under $15,000.
Swedish furniture giant Ikea's meatballs, labeled as pork and beef, are found to have horsemeat in them.
Investors will get a good read on economic conditions via a slew of quarterly earnings reports by big-name retailers this week.
For $349,000, you can own and live in rock 'n' roll history on the Jersey shore, where Bruce Springsteen wrote his greatest work.
Big food brands such as Smucker, Jif and Folgers are thinking outside the box to keep 2013 sales rising.
Three years after implementing quotas, the Gallic country has doubled the number of women corporate decision makers.
Smithfield Packing Co. is recalling thousands of pounds of pork sausage after finding small pieces of plastic, likely from gloves, in the meat.
If you like complaining about airport security and long boarding times, sequestration cuts could give you plenty more reasons to gripe.
Lithium-ion batteries aren't just for consumer gadgets anymore. The global market could nearly double by 2016 to $22.5 billion.
U.S. home buyers pushed up prices in January to levels not seen since the 2006 run-up to the peak of the housing bubble.
Groups representing more than 500,000 U.S. health care professionals have identified potentially superfluous, or even harmful, tests/procedures.
On Thursday, Wal-Mart said the payroll tax hike and delay in income tax refunds had hurt sales in the last two weeks of January. February sales were also impacted.
Peanut Corp. of America went bankrupt shortly after the salmonella outbreak.
Nike has suspended its endorsement deal with Pistorius, the Olympic athlete charged with murdering his girlfriend at his home in South Africa.
London’s West End regained its premier position as the world’s priciest location to rent office space, but there are bargains in Eastern Europe.
Malaysia's AirAsia is the first non-Indian airline to set up shop in the country after barriers were lifted.
It looks like the head of Titan International has a point when he says French workers don't produce enough.
Harborside Health Center, the "world's largest pot shop," said it will still operate despite a Tuesday ruling rejecting a suit filed by the city of Oakland on its behalf.
“How stupid do you think we are?” Titan's CEO asked France's government when it asked him to invest in a plant.
Office Depot will buy OfficeMax to create a company that can compete with Staples.
Best Buy extends price-match guarantee so customers won't use its stores as a showroom before buying online.
Danone said it will cut around 900 jobs in Europe over the next two years as a result of falling demand in the region.
Optimism is fading that a strike by New York and New Jersey longshoremen can be avoided. Here's why.
Nestlé is withdrawing beef pasta meals from supermarkets in Italy, Spain and France after horse DNA found in them.
Otto Beisheim, one of the founders of retail group Metro, committed suicide Monday after the German billionaire was diagnosed with an incurable illness.
Several leaked emails from top executives have sent stock prices down and could signal trouble ahead for the retail giant.
While details were not disclosed, a merger could save the two struggling companies, which recently have lost market share to online rivals.
The battle to represent one of Tulsa’s largest employers intensifies.