Wall Street snaps winning streak on Europe uncertainty
Stocks fell on Monday but staged a late comeback after fears of a looming Greek debt default diminished on news of a possible deal to advance new bailout funds to Greece.
EU to urge U.S., Japan to act on public deficits at G20
The European Union will call on China this week to boost domestic demand and on the United States and Japan to tackle their public deficits as part of global efforts to rebalance growth, an EU document showed.
Netflix DVDs to be Qwikster, on separate site
Top video rental company Netflix Inc will rename its DVD-by-mail business and split it off to a separate website, sparking a new round of customer complaints and concern by some analysts that customers might drop the service.
[PHOTOS] Occupy Wall Street Protesters Settled for Long Haul
To occupy Wall Street is one thing, but to stay is another. Occupy Wall Street protesters on Monday are expressing their funding and sheltering needs, as well as requests for ponchos and tents for the coming rainy days.
Analysis: Best Buy seen pulling plug on UK megastores
Best Buy Co is likely to abandon its British megastores next year, retreating from an overseas expansion plan that has been stymied by a global recession and cultural differences in how people like to shop.
Birth Control Pills Recalled: Which Packs May Cause A Pregnancy Scare?
More than a million packages of birth control pills have been recalled as of Saturday, Sept. 17. What does that mean? Women taking them could potentially become pregnant.
SEC moves to limit firms' bets against clients
Sarah N. LynchFinancial firms would be restricted from betting against the bundled financial products they create and sell to investors, under a proposal issued by U.S. securities regulators on Monday.
Fannie, Freddie to charge higher mortgage fees
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, the country's two largest mortgage finance providers, are expected to gradually increase the fees they charge lenders in the next year, their federal regulator said on Monday.
Oktoberfest 2011: The World's Largest Beer Festival [PHOTOS]
The world's largest beer festival, Oktoberfest, kicked off in Munich, Germany Saturday and will last until October 3.
Samsung Set to Demand Ban of Apple iPhone 5 Sales in Korea
Samsung, the South Korean electronics giant, is planning to take strong legal actions to ban iPhone 5, expected sometime in October, in Korean market, according to a new report.
SEC plan would limit conflicts in ABS deals
Underwriters or sponsors of asset-backed securities would be banned for one year from taking positions to profit from investors' losses under a plan proposed by U.S. securities regulators on Monday.
Lawyers sum up latest insider trading trial
The trial of a former Silicon Valley sales manager accused in the U.S. government's crackdown on insider trading closed with prosecution and defense arguing over whether he stole information about public companies and shared it illegally.
Federal regulator considering higher mortgage fees
The regulator for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac said on Monday he is considering some reform scenarios that include higher costs for mortgages backed by the government and sharing more risk with the private sector.
SEC alleges insider trading in Global Industries
The Securities and Exchange Commission filed an insider trading lawsuit in connection with the recent purchase of U.S. underwater oil services company Global Industries Ltd by France's Technip SA .
Boeing and buyer blame contract snag for 747 delay
Boeing Co scrambled on Monday to iron out contract problems that forced it to postpone the first delivery of a stretched model of its iconic 747 jumbo jet, driving down its shares.
WHO Offers Cheaper Ways to Target UN's $47T Global Disease Task
The United Nations will hold a high-level two-day summit beginning Monday to discuss its intentions of tackling the global epidemic, which could reach $47 trillion in the next two decades, if no medical solution is found.
Reno Air Show: Plane had ‘Radical Changes’ Before Crash
The National Transportation Safety Board will investigate the plane that nosedived into the grandstand killing nine spectators and injuring 69 at a Reno air race.
Get Away This Fall with Last Minute Travel Deals for Cheap Flights
Check out these airline sales before booking your fall getaway.
Netflix Admits Arrogance, Splits off DVDs
The company gives a big apology to consumers and makes a significant change by splitting off its DVD business.
Teen Exercise Affords Higher Smoking Cessation Rates: Study
Teenage smokers may have better luck quitting if physical activity is added to a traditional cessation program, and exercise is particularly effective with males, says researchers at the West Virginia University concluded in a study released Monday.
Wall Street slides on European debt fears
Stocks fell sharply on Monday as escalating fears about the possibility of Greek default and concern about the U.S. deficit plan prompted investors to surrender some of last week's gains.
Online gaming firm 32Red eyes newly licensed markets
With the regulatory environment easing in Europe, online betting and gaming operator 32Red looks to enter licensed markets, particularly Italy, and expects to surpass market estimates for 2011, its chief executive said.
Japan's lost decade: still a risk for U.S. economy
As the U.S. economy slouches toward another recession and confidence in policymakers erodes, investors are coming to grips with the notion that the country may already be several years into a Japan-style lost decade.
Packers make perfect start to NFL season
The reigning Super Bowl champion Green Bay Packers erased a 13-point deficit to beat the Carolina Panthers 30-23 on Sunday and maintain their perfect start to the National Football League (NFL) season while the big guns flexed their muscles.
BRICS countries bought EFSF debt: report
The BRICS emerging market powerhouses have already bought debt through the European Financial Stability Facility and could buy more, a potential help to struggling euro zone economies, a Brazilian newspaper reported on Monday.
Obama's $3 Trillion Plan to Cut Deficit Looks to Tax the Wealthy
President Barack Obama on Monday laid out a $3 trillion plan to cut U.S. deficits by raising taxes on the rich, but Republicans mocked it as a political stunt, signaling the proposal has little chance of becoming law. I will not support any plan that puts all the burden on closing our deficit on ordinary Americans, Obama said. We are not going to have a one-sided deal that hurts the folks who are most vulnerable.
Air Canada, union to meet with labor minister
Canadian Labor Minister Lisa Raitt was set to meet representatives of Air Canada and its flight attendants' union on Monday afternoon to try to avert a strike at the country's largest airline.
Greece must shrink state to avoid default: lenders
International lenders told Greece on Monday it must shrink its public sector and improve tax collection to avoid default within weeks as investors spooked by political setbacks in Europe dumped risky euro zone assets.
Soros hires new chief investment officer
Billionaire investor George Soros is continuing to overhaul the management team of his Soros Fund Management LLC, which is converting from a hedge fund to a family office.
Hulu sale at risk even as new bids are due
The auction of online video site Hulu has been slowed by recent developments which could derail it completely, according to sources familiar with the process.