U.S.

US stocks ended mixed in light volume as traders wait for Friday’s all-important Bureau of Labor Statistics obs report.

American military bosses have warned that Moammar Gaddafi’s army remains very strong, despite hundreds of allied strikes on Libyan targets by western coalition forces.

The companies whose shares are actively trading in Thursday's morning session include Ambassadors International, Tesla Motors, Rubicon Minerals, Meritor and CarMax.

U.S. stocks slightly advanced in early trade on Thursday after official data showed that applications for jobless benefits fell last week.

The delay by the Federal Reserve Board in adopting final rules to limit debit-card interchange fees could benefit the largest banks.

U.S. stocks advanced in early trade on Wednesday after ADP National Employment report showed that the private sector employment rose in March.

Private sector employment in the US rose in March, indicating improved labor conditions. U.S. nonfarm employment increased by 201,000 in March compared with downwardly revised figure of 208,000 jobs in February, ADP report showed on Wednesday.

Mortgage applications in the U.S. fell in the week ended March. 25, following an sharp increase in mortgage interest rates.

US stocks edged modestly higher in Tuesday’s session as traders eyed Friday’s non-farm payrolls (NFP) report.

The new program drastically reduces the cost of licensing any of the roughly 15,000 patents held by the federal government's National Laboratories.

The US Department of Education has imposed a fine of $55000 on Virginia Tech for its failure to issue timely warnings after the initial shootings at a residence hall in 2007, which escalated into one of the deadliest campus massacres ever.

US stocks trickled modestly higher in Tuesday’s session, in light volume, as traders eye Friday’s non-farm payrolls report.

This may sound cruel, but the family tragedy of Mao Zedong was the best thing that could have happened to China.

Trace amounts of radiation from the Japanese nuclear disaster have been detected in several states as far apart as California and Massachusetts, but state and federal health officials say there is no cause for alarm.

While Western powers and some of their Arab allies are meeting in London to discuss military action in Libya and that country’s future, the UK Prime Minister David Cameron told the gathered parties there were better days ahead for Libya and that coalition forces will continue to impose ther no-fly zone over the North African country.

U.S. stocks declined in early trade on Tuesday as investors watched geopolitical developments in Japan and Middle East with caution while S&P cut its credit ratings for both Portugal and Greece.

The U.S. sixth fleet has attacked Libyan ships near the port city of Misrata, where pro-Gaddafi forces had made significant advances, according to the latest reports from the Libyan war theater.

U.S. stocks gave up modest gains and ended slightly lower as declines from consumer and technology companies’ shares weighed in the final hour of trading session.

The United States Army has offered an apology for any distress caused by recently published images of some of its soldiers posing with corpses of Afghan civilians they are accused of killing for sport.

U.S. stocks advanced in early trade on Monday, following better-than-expected economic reports on Personal spending and pending home sales in February.

Pending home sales in the US rebounded sharply in February, after showing a decline in the previous two months.