Washington and Oregon voters put pot regulation under the oversight of liquor control agencies, despite their lack of expertise.
Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 went missing last March, with 239 people on board, and no trace of the plane has been found yet.
A March ruling had concluded that Silicon Valley venture capital firm Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers did not discriminate against executive Ellen Pao.
The agency slammed experts calling for a review into the way search operation for the missing Malaysia Airlines plane is being conducted.
The #MyNameIs campaign was attended by protesters from the LGBT community, Native Americans and survivors of domestic violence.
A Canadian court ordered three tobacco companies to pay $12 billion to smokers in Quebec.
An estimated 10,000 to 20,000 jobs will be axed, Sky News said, citing unidentified sources.
Among those on board the ship were 406 tourists, aged from around 50 to 80, on a tour organized by a Shanghai tour group, and 47 crew members.
Takata Corp. said on Monday that it will continue producing air bags that use ammonium nitrate propellant, but will change the design of the driver-side air bag inflators.
“The alternative is to pursue a patchwork of regulations that ... could arbitrarily ban energy exploration and damage the state’s largest industry, largest employers and largest taxpayers.”
The Chevrolet Camaro is one of the world's most recognized American muscle cars and now, after 23 years, it will once again be made in the U.S.
The ridesharing company has big plans for the subcontinent, but they’ll go nowhere unless it can ensure passenger safety.
The Supreme Court ruled in favor of a Muslim woman who was not hired by Abercrombie & Fitch because of her religious head covering.
Tech giant Apple is taking advantage of low interest rates in non-U.S. markets and filed for its first potential yen-based bond offering in 2020.
The world's biggest chipmaker announced Monday it is buying Altera Corporation to expand its line-up of higher-margin chips used in data centers.
The airline's CEO, who had previously warned of the need for a "bitter" pill to overhaul the carrier, plans to lay off thousands and substantially reconfigure its fleet.
China has cut import duties on certain products to encourage domestic consumption and spur growth. Luxury brands have followed with price cuts.
The California semiconductor chipmaker is expected to announce its plans to buy Altera Corp. Monday, according to reports.
The Swiss-made aircraft will be the first plane to go around the world using only solar power.
Edward Gilligan's death has left the company without a clear successor to the CEO.
With the marijuana industry's lack of banking access becoming a public-safety issue, it is beginning to explore new options.
The health insurer is considering selling the company to competitors Aetna and Cigna.
Shuttle America Flight 2708 climbed 200 feet to avoid a drone that was flying over Prospect Park in Brooklyn.
Michael Jackson's Neverland Ranch is on the market for $100 million. Here are some of the bizarre objects found on the property.
A flooded apartment complex in San Marcos, Texas, points to the broader challenge cities face in balancing urban growth with floodplain risks.
Remember Ello? The so-called "anti-Facebook" that once had 38,000 signups per hour is staging a protest.
U.S. auto sales are at the strongest pace since last summer, but 2015 could signal the end of a post-recession auto industry growth cycle.
The acquisition of Telecity by Equinix would create the largest data center player in Europe.
Intel signed a standstill agreement earlier this year with Altera that expires on June 1.
The Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority banned them after the woman behind the "Draw Muhammad" contest in Garland, Texas -- where two gunman opened fire -- submitted a satirical cartoon.
