Top insurance carriers are hiring companies that can predict the fallout from a data breach, just like they do with natural disasters.
PETA launched a petition in response to a listing that incorrectly said a fashion designer sold shoes made of elephant skin.
Three months after the state mandated that digital currency firms guard against money laundering and fraud, at least 20 have left the state.
Two lawmakers overseeing energy legislation in the U.S. accepted fossil fuel money — just as they passed bills to enrich the oil and gas industry.
The move comes as Chinese insurers seek to invest abroad amid sluggish economic growth across several sectors back home.
The plane crashed Wednesday shortly after takeoff from Juba International Airport in South Sudan's capital, killing at least 36 people.
The order from the Russian transport agency comes a day after Britain alleged that Saturday's crash could have been cause by a bomb.
The world’s top-selling automaker announced a 13.5 percent rise in second-quarter profit, but cut its annual sales target because of slowing sales in emerging markets.
The deal is the latest in a series of increasingly expensive acquisitions Expedia has undertaken over the past year in order to compete with its rival Airbnb.
The company will declare third-quarter earnings a day after announcing it would shutter seven plants and eliminate jobs.
Major companies have more work to do to comply with the first U.S. disclosure law addressing human trafficking and slavery in the global marketplace, a report says.
Democrats in the U.S. House of Representatives launched a task force Wednesday in an attempt to combat the skyrocketing prices of drugs.
But now Apple has reportedly hired hundreds of staff to work on a electric vehicle, codenamed "Project Titan."
If the Navy proceeds, it would enable F/A-18 manufacturer Boeing to secure St. Louis jobs through the end of 2018.
The “physical extension” of Amazon.com, which opened Tuesday, had been in the works for a year, the company says, but its grand opening surprised many.
As prices and demand continue to fall, the world's largest freight carrier looks to cut costs and remain profitable.
Coal giant Murray Energy, now under fire for its safety record, told miners they were filing too many complaints with the government, regulators say.
Anheuser-Busch InBev now has until 12 p.m. EST on Nov. 11 to submit a formal takeover offer for SABMiller. The previous deadline was set to expire Wednesday.
On Tuesday, the U.S. NHTSA fined Takata $70 million for lapses in its air bags and ordered it to stop using a chemical in its product.
The move comes days after the South Korean carmaker reported its lowest quarterly earnings in over five years.
The carmaker says 800,000 cars could be affected in the latest issue involving "irregularities" in carbon dioxide emissions data, and cost the company $2.2 billion.
The three-company IPO was the world's biggest this year, and Japan's biggest in two decades. The companies' stocks rose between 15 percent and 56 percent on their first trading day.
A number of petitions are circulating online as employees of big-name stores oppose what has come to be known as the “Black Friday Creep.”
The California maker of electric cars, which reported quarterly earnings Tuesday, also named a new vice president of sales and service.
The California maker of electric cars said in its latest earnings report that it would sell fewer vehicles this year. Don’t believe it.
TransCanada's request to suspend its Keystone XL application was interpreted by many as an admission that the company expected a rejection from President Barack Obama.
The $414 million acquisition of an online real estate classified advertising company provides the media magnate with an expanded presence in Southeast Asia.
Takata, a Japanese supplier to automakers, could pay $70 million or more for airbag problems that have resulted in recalls of millions of vehicles.
The rugby stadium is now one of three London-area venues that will host NFL games by the end of the decade.
Switzerland’s largest bank pushed its profitability target by two years, as stricter regulations back home and ongoing lawsuits hampered growth.
