Bush unveils his energy plan Tuesday, but many Republicans consider him suspiciously "green."
A Moroccan news outlet said the store opening was blocked because of Sweden's plans to recognize Western Saharan independence.
Alibaba now has a foothold in India's promising online commerce market, where Amazon, Snapdeal and Flipkart are battling for dominance.
Find out where you can snag a free, or heavily discounted, cup of coffee on National Coffee Day 2015. The celebration kicks off Tuesday.
The European digital publisher will make the acquisition as part of its effort to expand its English-language offerings.
In the coming days, the German automaker is likely to announce a "comprehensive" plan to refit up to 11 million vehicles equipped with "defeat devices."
India's e-commerce leaders are beginning to invest in smaller competitors or specialist services to consolidate their market position.
Shares in commodity trading firms, such as Glencore and Noble Group, were hit hard and a Japanese shipper filed for bankruptcy.
The founder of Tesla, speaking to a Dutch network, predicted that autonomous electric cars could "probably break 1,000 kilometers within a year or two."
The Republican presidential hopeful is set to lay out his policy proposals during an appearance in Pennsylvania on Tuesday.
The German automaker's emissions cheating scandal threatens to dampen interest among U.S. car buyers for diesel-powered engines, industry insiders said.
Clothing makers and retailers are increasingly trying to broaden their appeal by using minority models -- and there is evidence that it's working.
The medication could generate billions for the company.
The grocer said the move is "part of its ongoing commitment to lower prices for its customers and invest in technology upgrades while improving its cost structure."
Volkswagen faces at least $18 billion in fines in the U.S. alone, and has lost more than a quarter of its share value, since the automaker admitted last week to cheating on emissions tests.
Meanwhile, a European organization said it had found that the company's gasoline-powered cars consumed significantly more fuel than tests showed.
The company, which won approval in August to drill the Burger J well in the Chukchi Sea, said indications of potential were insufficient to warrant further exploration.
Comcast, the largest U.S. cable operator, is seeking to expand its business operations abroad after its attempted takeover of Time Warner fell through.
The deadly crash occurred Thursday when an amphibious duck boat and a motorcoach collided, killing five people and injuring dozens.
Countries around the world have launched their own investigations after the company was caught cheating on tests in the United States.
"The percentage of our business that's diesel is very small," says Jed Kass, a Volkswagen dealer in the Brooklyn borough of New York.
John Cryan may cut as many as 23,000 staff members at Deutsche Bank AG alone.
The German automaker is already facing fines of as much as $18 billion, after admitting it used software that reported misleading data during emissions testing.
Authorities in Germany have known for years about the widening gap between emissions values measured in official laboratory tests and those recorded in real-world environments.
Run out of battery life on an iPhone, and it's not the end of the world. Run out of battery life in a car traveling 70 mph, and it just might be.
Switzerland also halted the sale of other models from carmakers, including Audi, Seat, and Skoda, that have been linked to the massive emissions-faking scandal.
Suzuki Motor Corp said it has sold its entire 1.5 percent stake in Volkswagen AG to Porsche Automobil Holding SE and will post a special profit of 36.7 billion yen ($304 million) on the transaction.
Tresiba is already being sold in 30 countries, and analysts expect annual sales of $2.4 billion by 2020, according to Thomson Reuters Cortellis.
As Matthias Mueller took the helm of the troubled German automaker, the country's transport minister announced that Volkswagen had manipulated test results for about 2.8 million vehicles in Germany, nearly six times as many as in the U.S.
Thousands of women have filed complaints with the FDA about the Essure device since it was approved in 2002.
