Nerves are frayed on Wall Street as the threat of a U.S. debt default looms ever larger, and many investors are choosing to wait for calmer waters. But not all of them.
Unlimited data is no more at AT&T.
Johnson & Johnson will lower the maximum daily dosage in order to lessen acetaminophen overdoses, McNeil Consumer Healthcare said Thursday. Acetaminophen overdoses have been found to be the leading cause of liver damage.
The economy stumbled badly in the first half of 2011 and came dangerously close to contracting in the January-March period, raising the risk of a recession if a standoff over the nation's debt does not end quickly.
With the iPhone 5 set to be released later this fall, there has been some rumors that Apple may be looking to release the phone on both the Sprint and T-mobile networks.
An AWOL Army Pfc. Naser Jason Abdo was charged with possession of an unregistered destructive device in a Texas court on Friday, and yelled out the name of Fort Hood shooter Maj. Nidal Hasan in court.
Merck & Co Inc plans to cut another 12,000 to 13,000 jobs by late 2015 to wring out additional annual cost savings of up to $1.5 billion that can be plowed back into research and deal making.
Stocks ended the worst week in a year as time runs out on Washington to reach agreement before the government loses its ability to borrow money.
The sluggish sales of Nintendo's new gaming device 3DS pushed the company to make a surprising move to slash the price by $80, or more than 30 percent, possibly losing money for each sale of the device.
A U.S. appeals court will not reconsider rulings that chip designer Rambus Inc was wrong to shred hundreds of boxes of documents relevant in two patent infringement lawsuits, according to court records.
Veteran entertainer Jerry Lewis on Thursday brushed aside questions about media reports that he was retiring as host of the annual U.S. telethon for muscular dystrophy, suggesting they were false.
Stocks ended the worst week in a year as time runs out on Washington to reach agreement before the government loses its ability to borrow money.
Stocks ended the worst week in a year as time runs out on Washington to reach agreement before the U.S. government loses its ability to borrow money.
Solar investors should brace themselves for some downright dreadful second-quarter earnings reports in the coming weeks, though the rest of the year may provide some relief to battered solar stocks as panel prices stabilize and profit margins recover.
The United States is courting calamity with the continuing stalemate in Congress over raising the country's debt limit, the World Bank's chief warned on Friday.
Yearly flu shots could be a relic in less than a decade, as scientists say they are on the verge of developing a universal vaccine capable of treating all strains of seasonal influenza.
With four days left before the United States hits its debt limit, Republicans pressed ahead with a deficit plan that cannot pass Congress and President Barack Obama told lawmakers to stop wasting time and find a way "out of this mess."
Apple's iPhone is the most shipped smartphone in the world, according to Strategy Analytics.
With America edging closer to a default and a downgrade in credit rating, some realizations are starting to hit America's youth about their future. The consequences of the partisan squabbling of their parents' generation may leave them with little to inherit and much to despise.
One scientist is disputing the United Nations' numbers on global warming, arguing the numbers aren't as bad as people are saying.
After initially declining President Barack Obama's May offer to accompany him at memorial services at Ground Zero, former President George W. Bush has changed his mind, saying he will stand side-by side with the commander-in-chief to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks.
FBI testimony relating to a 2008 prompted the polygamous leader to speak up
