UNITED STATES

House Democrats and Republicans feuded over whether Wednesday's hearing produced groundbreaking evidence.

Republicans say the testimonies will be a game changer. But will the Benghazi hearings live up to the hype?

Overall lending more than doubled in 2012 and loans to commercial enterprises are up 11 percent this year.

Discounted prices on devices aided the total, but T-Mobile nevertheless posted its first branded customer growth in four years.

Fresno police arrested a 29-year-old person in connection with a brutal attack on an 81-year-old Sikh man on Sunday.

Sweet export volume numbers out of China do not jive with other data.

Should people on China's social media platform Weibo be held responsible for lying in posts -- if the government said they did?

Foreign direct investment in Africa is ramping up, but forget China and the West. This growth is intra-continental.

Travel generated $2 trillion in economic output last year, but the U.S. needs to fix several self-imposed rules to regain its market share.

Traders and institutional investors are preparing for another round of corporate earnings reports.

Following the lead of wealthy individuals and banks, Chinese property developers are moving into the U.S.

Tim Lambesis from As I Lay Dying was arrested after allegedly plotting to kill his wife for undisclosed reasons.

Russia and the United States have agreed to invite Syria's warring parties to an international conference, possibly within this month.

When the next Icelandic volcano tosses ash into the sky, EasyJet hopes to have the technology in place to prevent the closure of air space.

Though the public believes that gun violence is on the rise, rates have actually fallen 49% since their 1993 peak.

Rubio says he will not support the Leahy amendment. Democrats are banking on the Florida senator to drum up conservative support.

On Tuesday, a German court rejected eight of Apple’s customer data clauses, saying those rules deviated too much from German laws.

U.S. stocks set more records Tuesday, as a four-year long bull market stampedes into a fifth year.

Down Under's five-month-old immigrant investor visa is relatively expensive compared to similar visa programs.

China is now experiencing its third wave of mass emigration, and this time it's not the poor who are leaving.

A new Pentagon report blames the Chinese military for numerous cyberattacks on military computers,