Exclusive: SAP will pay $20 million in Oracle criminal case
SAP AG has agreed to pay $20 million to resolve a criminal probe into allegations that it downloaded millions of files from rival Oracle, according to a source familiar with the matter.
Election 2012: Republican Candidates Don't Play Nice at Debate
The Republican candidates came out swinging Monday night in the CNN/Tea Party Express debate in Tampa, Fla.
North Carolina House Votes for Marriage Amendment
North Carolina's Republican-dominated legislature Monday moved one step closer to constitutionally banning same-sex marriage when the House passed the proposed amendment by a vote 75-42.
LivingSocial to run national Whole Foods deal
LivingSocial is set to run the first nationwide grocery store daily deal, teaming up with organic giant Whole Foods Market Inc.
Well Go USA aquires Korean films My Way, Tarbosaurus
Well Go USA has acquired North American rights to a pair of Korean projects -- a 3D animated dinosaur feature and a war story, the company announced Monday.
Geithner heads to Europe as debt fears mount
Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner makes a one-day trip to Poland this week for an unprecedented meeting with euro zone finance ministers as growing fears of a potential Greek debt default rip into Europe's banking sector.
IMF urges more debt analysis in advanced economies
The International Monetary Fund acknowledged on Monday it had not anticipated a surge in public debt in debt-stricken countries such as Greece and called for expanded analysis of growing debt piles in advanced economies.
Bank analysts slash Goldman estimates hardest
Analysts have been slashing earnings estimates for big Wall Street banks recently, particularly for Goldman Sachs, as unpredictable trading markets and weak merger and underwriting volumes hurt the sector's profit potential.
FCC's Internet rules clear a review hurdle
Controversial new Internet rules adopted late last year by the Federal Communications Commission will soon be published officially, a step expected to trigger legal challenges.
Gamestop to carry tablets in stores for first time
The largest U.S. video game retailer GameStop Corp will sell Android tablets this holiday for the first time in a bid to grab a slice of the growing market of people who play games on the go.
French TV technology switch seen delaying channels
France's media regulator on Monday proposed a switch to a new broadcasting technology which could make it harder for smaller players to prosper and delay new channels.
Wall St recovers late from euro zone battering
Stocks rose on Monday, bouncing back in late trading, as hopes that Italy could get financial support from China tempered investors' worst fears over the euro zone's sovereign debt crisis.
Facebook Co-Founder: Anti-Gay Marriage Amendment 'Bad For Business'
Facebook co-founder Chris Hughes said a move by North Carolina lawmakers to prohibit gay marriage is bad for business.
Fan Violence 2.0: Taser Used in Cowboys/Jets Fight
A fight broke out at the Jets-Cowboys game last night and it didn't involve any of the players.
BofA plans 30,000 job cuts; investors underwhelmed
Bank of America Corp said it will cut 30,000 jobs and slash annual expenses by $5 billion, but investors were unimpressed with the plan and the lack of details on how it will be accomplished.
U.S. seeks up to 10 years for Jiau in insider case
Prosecutors asked a judge on Tuesday to imprison a Taiwan-born former technology company consultant for as long as 8 to 10 years as part of a crackdown on insider trading.
U.S Open 2011: Cyndi Lauper Screws up National Anthem During 9/11 Tribute (VIDEO)
Cyndi Lauper screwed up the lyrics to the National Anthem at the U.S. Open
NC House Committee Passes Gay Marriage Amendment
State lawmakers in North Carolina Monday moved ahead on a proposed constitutional amendment defining marriage between a man and woman.
Analysis: Bernanke's shrinking gift to Wall Street
Wall Street could make $100 million from the Federal Reserve's next bond market maneuver, but that is considerably less than the gains from prior Fed actions.
Rep. Giffords Grants First-Ever TV Interview Since Arizona Shooting
Arizona Rep. Gabrielle Giffords will give her first TV interview since being shot earlier this year to Diane Sawyer of ABC News.
BlackRock's CEO says money managers have been hurt
Tumultuous markets and financial problems in Europe are hurting profits in the asset management industry, according to Laurence Fink, chief executive of BlackRock Inc , the world's largest asset manager.
BlackRock's Fink says markets hurt money managers
Tumultuous markets and financial problems in Europe are hurting profits in the asset management industry, according to Laurence Fink, chief executive of BlackRock , the world's largest asset manager.
Man Marches with Samurai Sword, Says He's 'Cuckoo for Cocoa Puffs'
State police last Monday arrested 43-year old Byron Womack was found marching along Interstate 65 in rural Merrillville, Ind carrying a samurai sword. Womack said to police he was cuckoo for cocoa puffs.
AT&T Responds to DOJ: Promises Lower Prices, Increased Competition
AT&T has given its response to the U.S. Department of Justice, the company is still hoping its deal with T-Mobile can go through.
DoCoMo, others to make smartphone chips with Samsung: report
NTT DoCoMo Inc and other Japanese firms will partner South Korea's Samsung Electronics Co to develop key chips for next-generation smartphones to reduce the reliance on Qualcomm Inc, the Nikkei business daily reported.
Giffords to give first TV interview in November
Gabrielle Giffords, the Arizona congresswoman who survived an assassination attempt in January, will give her first television interview since the shooting to ABC journalist Diane Sawyer in November, ABC News said on Monday.
Playboy goes retro, slashes price to 60 cents
It was among the most exciting periods of Playboy founder Hugh Hefner's life, so what could be better in a bad economy than to retrace the 1960s' good times and give readers a break on the price of his magazine?
Amy Winehouse likely died of seizure, dad says
The father of British singer Amy Winehouse said he believed his daughter died of a seizure brought on by ending years of binge drinking.
Grosvenor Park gets back in the film game with $100 million
Grosvenor Park is back. The company that produced The Hurt Locker and Righteous Kill, has lined up $100 million in financing that it intends to deploy over the next year.
Gundlach surprise final witness at L.A. trial
Star bond fund manager Jeffrey Gundlach made a surprise third appearance on the witness stand on Monday in his high-stakes trial with his former employer, Trust Company of the West.