Sponsored by The New York Times

The 111-year-old retailer is still healing from a former Apple executive's dismal failure. But is Wall Street being too harsh?

In a memo sent to Daily News employees, owner Mort Zuckerman said he was exploring the possibility of selling the New York tabloid.

One of the three men was apprehended at JFK airport, before he could board a flight to Turkey.

The Paris-based energy company warned investors Monday that losses for 2014 could surpass its total market value of $4.2 billion.

The plan is part of a set of reforms Greece is set to deliver to its creditors later on Monday.

Officials and experts said it would take time for the jail's culture of violence and abuse to improve.

Turkish troops guarding a tomb in Syria were reportedly cut off from resupply. The troops and the tomb have now been moved to Turkey.

Tens of thousands held vigil for the two men killed in the tragic Copenhagen shooting.

Authorities in Kiev say their troops have reported 10 incidents of shelling, but that they will not have a significant impact on the truce.

Google, Facebook and other social networks have long complained about government surveillance, as they think it's all for naught.

Questions about police misconduct raised by the Brown and Garner cases should figure prominently in Comey's speech Thursday.

The country's political situation has deteriorated steadily since the former president resigned under Houthi pressure in January.

Six prisoners reportedly took their own lives after taking then releasing hostages, complaining of unfair trials and low pay for work done by inmates.

Li and her husband, who became HSBC clients in 2001, are beneficiaries of one client account that's linked to five bank accounts.

At least 30 international firms, including Microsoft and Samsung Electronics, face investigations and raids by the Chinese government.

New York's governor accepted $1 million in campaign contributions from a developer who received New York tax breaks and subsidies.

The motion to spill, filed by two Liberal MPs, would force Abbott and other senior government officials to give up their positions.

U.S. officials have confirmed that the oil-rich Gulf nation suspended airstrikes against ISIS after Jordan's pilot was captured.

“Such acts negate the death of Kenji, who was working for peace,” Junichi Goto told Kyodo News late Wednesday.

The Kentucky Republican announced that he would vote against Loretta Lynch, citing conflicts over immigration and civil rights.

Airstrikes came just hours after King Abdullah II pledged a "severe" response to a video showing a Jordanian pilot being burned alive by ISIS.

King Abdullah II has vowed "relentless war" against ISIS after the extremist group killed a Jordanian pilot. Here's how he might wage it.

Fahmy renounced his Egyptian citizenship as a condition of his release, in a move that was described as a difficult one for the "proud Egyptian."

Williams’ third wife, Susan, had filed a lawsuit in December claiming that her late husband's belongings were taken away without her permission.

As pro-Russian rebels intensify their attacks in Ukraine, the U.S. is reconsidering the question of providing more lethal assistance to Kiev.

While his work reformed cultural practices and sexual norms, Djerassi did not actually create “the pill.”

The call comes one day after the latest round of truce talks buckled in Minsk Saturday.

Jordanian government spokesman Mohammed al-Momani said Sunday Jordan is "still ready to hand over" Sajida al-Rishawi in return for Lt. Muath al-Kaseasbeh.

The project run by K&L Gates law firm is the first of its kind, and scholars say copyright law is a good way to tackle "revenge porn."