COMPANIES

A resolution of Nokia's tax dispute with India could lead to the sale of its mobile phone factory, which in turn could help the local mobile ecosystem if a buyer is found.

As much as 2,500 barrels (105,000 gallons) of crude oil was released in Tuesday's rupture.

The breach exposed member names, birth dates, email addresses and subscriber numbers.

The data storage equipment maker announced plans to lay off around 500 employees globally to cut costs and focus on cloud-based products.

The Dallas carrier warned it expects a key revenue metric to drop this quarter.

A new survey reveals U.S. workers' differing methods of commuting. But the car remains the overwhelming first choice.

To boost sales growth, Target cut its year-round shipping rates in half earlier this year, lowering the minimum order to $25 from $50.

Etsy is a market leader in a niche within a broader industry, and there are a lot of ecommerce players that would benefit from that kind of diversification.

The Malaysia Airlines plane, which went missing in March 2014, is yet to be found after months of a multi-million dollar search operation.

Lowe's shares fell 7 percent in thin premarket trading on Wednesday.

The European cable company will acquire a controlling stake in Suddenlink Communications, and is reportedly also looking to acquire Time Warner Cable.

Britain's biggest clothing retailer also sells homewares and upmarket food.

The price rises came after a session on Tuesday that saw oil slide over 3 percent on a dollar rally and concerns of a building glut.

The house in Long Island, New York, where F. Scott Fitzgerald wrote part of his Jazz Age novel, is listed for $3.9 million.

Amazon's CEO named Maria Renz as his technical adviser, a coveted position held by men for more than 15 years.

House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi wants to boost federal funding for train safety systems following the deadly Amtrak crash in Philadelphia.

California Gov. Jerry Brown signed an agreement with other states and countries to slash greenhouse gas emissions and tackle global warming, ahead of a UN-led summit in Paris.

The rail operator said government delays obstructed its previous efforts to buy bandwidth.

Charities promised donors their money would support treatment. Instead, administrators padded their own pockets.

China banks on alternative-energy vehicles to abate pollution. Next step: Incentives for heavily polluting industries to rein in use of fossil fuels.

Japanese air bag maker Takata says nearly 34 million vehicles across 11 automakers in the U.S. are affected by its air bag bombs.

Seeking carriage on Comcast cable systems, 2-year-old Fusion TV is hoping to mobilize its millennial audience online.

The upside-down world of drug pricing operates with relative immunity to typical economic forces.

One retail analyst says buyers shouldn't be wooed by the latest vehicle add-ons, especially if the feature wasn't on a wish list beforehand.

The aim of the tax is to curb -- and ultimately eliminate -- the consumption of sugary drinks.

The airline will reward hackers who find security flaws in its website. Just don't mess with the flight systems!

Wal-Mart Stores reported lower revenue and profits despite a rebound in store traffic compared to the same quarter last year.

Hyundai Motor Group Chairman Chung Mong-koo had earlier met with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi in Seoul.

The lawsuit appeared to be the first filed by a nonemployee of the U.S. passenger rail service. Last week, an Amtrak worker who was riding the train as a passenger, filed the first lawsuit.