The top after-market NYSE gainers Friday were Black Hills Corp, Chico's FAS, Covidien, Oxford Resource Partners and Box Ships Inc. The top after-market NYSE losers were Jacobs Engineering Group, Veolia Environnement, Tetra Technologies, D.R. Horton and LifeLock Inc.
IBTimes looks at some of the worst media mishaps of the year, including screw-ups from CNN, ABC, FOX, AP, the New York Post and IBTimes itself.
The third-year quarterback has had an odd tenure with New York.
South African President and ANC leader Jacob Zuma said that owning dogs was a part of white culture.
The White House's easy-to-abuse "We the People" online petitioning system has turned a First Amendment right into a crowd-sourced circus.
Gold buying by the world's central banks accelerated in 2012, extending to four years the pattern of central banks being net gold buyers.
Three New Jersey police officers were shot early on Friday at their police station, and one was in surgery for his wounds, a hospital official said.
Newly increased government subsidies will take effect in 2013 -- helping Beijing residents counter the increasingly expensive cost of living.
Marvell Technology Group, General Electric, Nokia Corp, Siemens AG, Cisco Systems, Apple and ArcelorMittal are among the companies whose shares are moving in pre-market trading Friday.
U.S. stock index futures point to a flat open on Friday ahead of the National Association of Realtors' Pending Home Sales Index report.
The top after-market NYSE gainers Thursday were Media General, Genco Shipping & Trading, Tempur-pedic International, EXCO Resources and EPAM Systems, Inc. The top after-market NYSE losers were M/I Homes, Stage Stores, Inc., Kronos Worldwide, NGL Energy Partners and Navistar International Corp.
The yen hit its lowest level in more than two years Friday, helping lift Japanese stocks to a 21-month high.
A coalition of rebel groups is closing in on the Central African Republic's capital city of Bangui, and President Francois Bozize feels increasingly isolated.
The new Japanese government vows to reconsider the old administration's promise to phase out nuclear energy.
There are thousands of tech companies to watch, but how can one determine which will be the game-changers? Don't worry, here are a few.
Apple, which reported record annual income, paid its top officers extremely well in 2012, with stock awards calculated to pay them even better.
Among the top fines this year: sanctions-busting, deceiving the world on a benchmark interest rate, and even banking for drug lords.
Semiconductor Manufacturing, Marvell Technology Group, Discover Financial Services, Alcatel Lucent, Seadrill Ltd, BHP Billiton, Research In Motion and Ford Motor are among the companies whose shares are moving in pre-market trading Thursday.
The U.S. stock index futures pointed to a flat open Thursday ahead of the Department of Labor's weekly jobless claims data.
Crude oil prices slightly declined and hovered below $91 a barrel during the Asian trading hours Thursday as traders remained concerned about the fiscal cliff negotiations.
The top after-market NYSE gainers Wednesday were Halcon Resources Corp, Gol Linhas Aereas Inteligentes, Walter Energy, Accretive Health and MGIC Investment Corp. The top after-market NYSE losers were Managed High Yield Plus Fund, Pimco Corporate & Income Opportunity, EMC Corp and Lehigh Gas Partners LP.
AT&T has reportedly confirmed that it will start rolling out the multi-window update for its Galaxy Note 2 variants Thursday.
A horrific shooting in Connecticut changes the terms of the debate.
If 2012 wasn't a great year for technology, it also wasn't a great year for venture capital acquisitions and public offerings.
The Muslim Brotherhood played a crafty game in coming to power in Egypt after years of being suppressed.
The African continent is seeing some monumental changes, and is rife with conflict and potential.
Herbalife Ltd, Carnival Corp, Research In Motion, Annaly Capital Management, Teva Pharmaceutical and Nokia Corp. are among the companies whose shares are moving in pre-market trading Wednesday.
The U.S. stock index futures pointed to a slightly higher open Wednesday with markets prepared to reopen after Christmas holiday.
Asian stock markets mostly advanced Wednesday with Japanese shares extending their gains after rally in the previous session on expectations that incoming Prime Minister Shinzo Abe will pursue drastic stimulus measures to boost the economy.
The yen hit a 20-month low against the dollar Tuesday as Japan's incoming prime minister stepped up pressure on the Bank of Japan to ease monetary policy, while the dollar was buoyed by uncertainty about U.S. budget talks.
