Winklevoss twins must accept Facebook deal: court
Mark Zuckerberg won a legal battle against former Harvard classmates who accuse him of stealing their idea for Facebook, but the feud made famous on the silver screen is not over yet.
Lady Gaga endures another nasty fall: See videos of all of the pop diva's falls
Lady Gaga has hit the headlines yet again for enduring another nasty fall on stage. The video of the singer falling off piano during her Monster's Ball tour in Houston has now gone viral.
Fukushima has 700 plant crew heroes not 50 as reported by foreign media
There are about 700 not 50 workers, engaged in the daily struggle with the invisible enemy at the crippled Fukushima No. 1 nuclear power plant as reported by the foreign media, leading Japanese newspaper Asahi Shimbun sought to clarify.
Japan's Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency latest updates on nuclear plants
Information about the Situation Caused by the Earthquake of Hamadori in Fukushima Prefecture
Nissan India increases Micra prices by 2 pct
Nissan Motor India Pvt Ltd, the 100 per cent subsidiary of Nissan Motors Japan, has increased the price of its largest selling flagship hatchback - the Micra.
Amazon to sell cheaper Kindle with built-in ads
Amazon.com Inc is now offering a version of its Kindle device for $25 less, but that electronic book reader will include advertising, the company said on Monday.
Brent, U.S. oil drop more than $1.50 on demand view
Brent and U.S. crude fell more than $1.50 a barrel on Tuesday in on concerns demand may wane on high fuel prices and after Goldman Sachs advised investors to lock-in trading profits before oil and other commodity markets reverse.
NASA to reveal names of museums for retiring space shuttles on Tuesday
The US space agency NASA is expected to announce the final resting places of the agency's space shuttles Tuesday, on the 30th anniversary of the first-ever shuttle mission, according to various media reports.
Japan ranks Fukushima disaster on par with Chernobyl
Japan nuclear agency has raised severity level of the crisis at a stricken nuclear plant Tuesday to rank it on par with the 1986 Chernobyl disaster.
Latest update from Tepco on Fukushima Nuclear plant
At approximately 6:38 am on Tuesday, there was a fire at the distribution switchboard containing batteries located in the sampling equipment switchbox situated close to the south water discharge channel for Unit 1-4, Tokyo Electric Power Company said.
Tepco may face $23.6 billion compensation costs: JP Morgan
Tokyo Electric Power <9501.T> could face 2 trillion yen ($23.6 bln) in special losses in the current business year to March 2012 to compensate communities near its crippled nuclear plant, JP Morgan said in a research report obtained by Reuters.
Chevron sees first-quarter output down, refining better
Chevron Corp , the second-largest U.S. oil company, sees better earnings in the first quarter than in the previous quarter as rising energy demand boosted oil prices and most refining margins.
Japan supply uncertainty looms for Toyota
Toyota Motor Corp <7203.T> on Monday warned that the uncertain supply of parts from Japan could threaten its output of vehicles through July, the latest sign of trouble for the global auto industry stemming from the massive Japanese earthquake a month ago.
Goldman spooks oil speculators with call to take profit
Long-term commodity bull Goldman Sachs warned clients on Monday to lock-in trading profits before oil and other markets reverse, with the bank's estimates suggesting speculators are boosting crude prices as much as $27 a barrel.
Alcoa profit tops estimates but revenue misses
Alcoa Inc , the largest U.S. aluminum producer, reported a first-quarter profit that slightly beat estimates, but its revenue missed Wall Street's target and its shares dropped 3 percent in after-hours trading on Monday.
Microsoft launches new assault on business apps
Microsoft Corp is making its strongest push yet into the steadily growing business software market in the hope that it can create another multibillion-dollar business.
Alcoa profit tops estimates but revenue misses
Alcoa Inc , the largest U.S. aluminum producer, reported a first-quarter profit that beat estimates, but its revenue missed Wall Street's target and its shares dropped 3 percent in after-hours trading on Monday.
Rajaratnam ran a tight ship at Galleon: witness
Raj Rajaratnam demanded discipline at his Galleon hedge fund, fined late-comers to his morning meetings $25 and never asked any company for inside information, one of his former top lieutenants testified.
Avatar director Cameron in bid to bring 3D to TV
Avatar director James Cameron is expanding his 3D vision to the small screen.
Instant View: Alcoa Q1 profit tops Wall Street view
Alcoa Inc reported a first-quarter profit that beat estimates as the price of aluminum, its primary product, rose sharply and demand for the metal grew in major end markets.
Alcoa reports strong first-quarter profit
Alcoa Inc reported a large first-quarter profit on Monday, after a loss a year ago as the price of aluminum, its primary product, rose sharply with demand for the metal.
Level 3 adds muscle with $1.9 billion Global Crossing buy
Internet content delivery company Level 3 Communications Inc is to buy smaller rival Global Crossing Ltd for about $1.9 billion in stock to strengthen its fiber-optics networks business and expand into Europe and Latin America.
Chevron sees profit up in first quarter
Chevron Corp , the second-largest U.S. oil company, expects better earnings in the first quarter than in the previous quarter, helped by higher oil prices and stronger refining margins.
Facebook has not signed China deal: source
Facebook is evaluating the Internet market in China, but the social networking giant has not signed a business deal with any companies there, a source familiar with the matter told Reuters.
Emotional Tom Brady Recalls 2000 Draft Snub (VIDEO)
Tom Brady, a three-time Super Bowl winning quarterback and likely NFL Hall of Famer, said in an interview that he was greatly relieved when he was finally drafted late in the 2000 NFL draft.
Accused middleman admits guilt in U.S. insider case
A mortgage broker who secretly recorded two friends accused of trying to cover up one of the biggest U.S. insider trading cases on record pleaded guilty to involvement in the 17-year scheme.
Rajaratnam's Galleon was a tight ship: witness
Raj Rajaratnam demanded discipline at his Galleon hedge fund, challenged his analysts at standing-room only morning meetings, and never asked any company for inside information, one of his former top lieutenants testified.
Toyota production might be limited through July
Toyota Motor Corp <7203.T> might face limited production through July due to Japan's March 11 earthquake and its aftermath, its U.S. sales chief, Bob Carter, said in a note to dealers.
Yellowstone Supervolcano Plume Bigger Than We Thought
University of Utah geophysicists have made the first large-scale image of the electrical conductivity of the plume that powers the Yellowstone supervolcanp, and found it looks bigger than anyone thought it was.
Boehner on Obama: We Understand Each Other More (VIDEO)
House Speaker John Boehner, fresh off a tightly fought political battle to cut $38.5 billion from the federal budget for the rest of the fiscal year, said he understands President Barack Obama better and says there is a wide ideological gap between them about the role of the federal government.