ECONOMY & MARKETS

Dodd-Frank reporting rules may be too lax to fully appreciate hedge funds' systemic dangers, a new report from a Treasury Department unit argues.

Economists expect job gains to continue this year.

A Medicare pilot program for 8,400 patients demonstrated $25 million in savings in its first year.

China's Supreme Court in Beijing dismissed the trademark suit under the grounds that there was insufficient evidence.

Struggling to unify his splintering Syriza party, Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras said he would not be bullied any further on austerity measures and called for a party-wide vote.

The International Monetary Fund has decided against participating in a third Greek bailout effort.

The U.S. economy bounced back in the April-June quarter after shrinking in the first three months of the year due to labor disputes at West Coast ports.

Import bans were instituted in 2014 in response to Western sanctions on Russian imports amid the Ukraine crisis and have greatly disrupted the daily lives of ordinary Russians.

Greece narrowly averted an exit from the euro zone for now when it struck an 11th-hour deal with lenders this month.

“We are dedicated Europeans. We just want our country to stop overcharging us with taxes.”

No. 1: The program helped end racial segregation in medical facilities.

An inevitable rise in interest rates will have broad affects on consumers as windows of opportunity narrow on these three types of financial products.

The former Greek finance minister is facing criticism at home over his leaked phone conversations.

Pharmacists say they can do far more than U.S. insurers and the healthcare industry currently allows — and with greater responsibility would come greater care and savings for patients.

Horst Seehofer's Christian Social Union (CSU) has taken a tougher stance on Greece than Merkel's party.

The e-commerce giant unveiled its proposal at a NASA conference on Tuesday.

Conventional wisdom says a $15 minimum wage is good news for fast-food workers. But what about their employers?

As negotiators enter the final round of talks on the Trans-Pacific Partnership, concerns around human rights take hold in Washington.

The so-called troika is vastly unpopular with Greeks, who have angrily protested the creditors’ presence in the past.

Investors are looking to the Fed’s policy meeting for more clues on when the central bank plans to hike interest rates.

Across the board, health insurance rates are expected to increase next year.

A German council suggested the euro area's crisis toolkit should be complemented by a mechanism for orderly sovereign insolvencies.

Monday once again saw major declines in China's stock markets, raising fears of global economic fallout. But analysts aren't too worried.

The $40.5 billion deal is the latest in a string of mergers and acquisitions prompted by stiffer competition in the drug business.

After a one-month shutdown, the Greek stock exchange might reopen on Tuesday, official sources said on Sunday.

Members of Greece's Syriza party wanted to raid central bank reserves and hack taxpayer accounts to prepare a return to the drachma, reports show.

The longer it takes, the more critical the banks' condition becomes as a 420 euro ($460) weekly limit on cash withdrawals chokes the economy and borrowers' ability to repay loans.

Low crude-oil prices have put the brakes on a number of building projects in Alaska, but, thanks to its new budget, the state may finally get a road to its capital.

Denver advocates aim to make marijuana mainstream by allowing limited social use in bars and clubs, but should marijuana and alcohol really be mixed?