LG Display considers additional production line
South Korea's LG Display Co Ltd said on Wednesday it was considering building an additional production line to meet robust flat panel orders, adding to emerging concerns over rapid supply growth.
Toyota chief faces congress spotlight
Toyota Motor Corp's president braced for tough questions from a congressional panel on Wednesday after the Japanese automaker conceded it had let safety standards slip and could still not explain most incidents of unintended acceleration.
Yahoo partners with Twitter to boost social features
Yahoo Inc plans to integrate Twitter into its collection of websites, as the company seeks to enhance the appeal of its online properties with popular social networking features.
Google slashes Nexus phone early termination fee
Google Inc told communications regulators on Tuesday the fee assessed on customers who end their service contracts for its Nexus One mobile phone has been slashed to $150 from $350.
Hyundai halts U.S. sales of 2011 Sonata; shares drop
South Korea's Hyundai Motor has stopped U.S. sales of its 2011 Sonata sedan due to door lock issues, sending its shares down more than 4 percent on concerns it could become snared in a damaging recall crisis like Japanese rival Toyota Motor Corp.
GPS hacking puts vital services at risk
Critical infrastructure and other technology dependent on global positioning satellites are increasingly threatened by attack from widely available equipment, technology experts are warning.
FDIC may sell bonds tied to failed banks: report
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp may start selling bonds tied to the assets of failed banks as soon as next month, according to the Bloomberg news website.
Hyundai Motor shares sink on U.S. Sonata problem reports
Shares in Hyundai Motor lost more than 4 percent on Wednesday on reports it had stopped selling its new Sonata model in the United States due to problems with its door locks.
White House recommits to Volcker rule bank trade ban
The Obama administration said on Tuesday it is still committed to the Volcker rule to ban risky trading by banks, although Congress looks increasingly unlikely to adopt the rule as proposed.
Cuomo, Oppenheimer settle over auction-rate debt
New York Attorney General Andrew Cuomo on Tuesday said Oppenheimer & Co will restore $31 million to the accounts of customers who were stuck owning auction-rate securities that became illiquid.
Google notified of EC complaints
The European Commission is considering complaints from three online companies regarding Google Inc's practices including its search rankings, the company said on Tuesday.
Nearly 7000 authors opt out of Google's book plan
Over 6500 authors have asked to be excluded from the digital books agreement that Google reached with the publishing industry bestselling authors Jeffrey Archer and Louis de Bernières and critical favorites Thomas Pynchon, Zadie Smith.
Hyundai stops 2011 Sonata sales due to lock issue
Hyundai Motor Co said on Tuesday it had stopped U.S. sales of its 2011 Sonata sedan due to potential faults in the front door latches that could affect 5,000 vehicles.
Toyota says growth trumped safety, vows changes
The head of Toyota Motor Corp blamed the company's drive for rapid growth for slipping safety standards and said he was deeply sorry for accidents caused by problems with Toyota vehicles.
Fed officials take aim at reform plans
Federal Reserve officials criticized congressional financial reform proposals that would strip the central bank of oversight powers, saying they could weaken, not strengthen protections against a future crisis.
Philadelphia Eagles lets Brian Westbrook go
The Eagles said goodbye to one of the cornerstones of their team today, Brian Westbrook.
Verdict due in Google defamation case in Italy
Verdicts were expected on Wednesday on Google executives charged over a bullying video posted on the company's Italian website, in a case that could set a precedent for Internet content responsibility.
Billionaires begin court fight for Trump casinos
Celebrity real estate developer Donald Trump and investor Carl Icahn took their fight for the Atlantic City hotel-casinos bearing Trump's name to U.S. bankruptcy court on Tuesday.
Hyundai Motor halts 2011 U.S. Sonata sales
South Korea's Hyundai Motor said on Wednesday it had suspended sales of its new Sonata models in the United States due to door lock problems, sending its shares more than 4 percent lower.
Toyota hasn't ruled out electronics problems
Toyota Motor Co. has not ruled out an electronic malfunction as a cause of unintended acceleration in its vehicles which has led to a major global recall.
Sheen enters rehab for 'preventive measures'
Actor Charlie Sheen has followed his wife into a rehabilitation center as the couple attempts to repair their turbulent history.
Bloom Box: What is it? What are its downfalls?
Bloom Energy, a San Francisco based energy company, unveiled a refrigerator-sized personal power plant that produces energy cheaply and cleanly and may one day replace the traditional power grid.
EC launches Google competition probe: report
The European Commission is looking into complaints from three online companies that Google Inc's search functions penalized their businesses, The Daily Telegraph reported in its Wednesday edition.
Intel says hackers attacked around time Google hit
Intel Corp said it faced a sophisticated hacker attack in January about the same time as the recently publicized Chinese hacker attacks on Google Inc, but noted no clear link between the two events.
Charlie Sheen checks into rehab as a 'preventative measure'
Charlie Sheen, the Two and a Half Men actor, has checked himself into rehab.
Amanda Knox shares their turmoil on the Oprah Winfrey Show
The parents of Amanda Knox, the American girl charged for murdering her British roommate, went on Oprah today to discuss what life has been like after her daughter was imprisoned.
Fed's Bullard says regulatory reforms miss mark
A senior Federal Reserve official said on Tuesday that regulatory reform proposals before Congress probably won't prevent a future crisis and could hamper the central bank's ability to deal with one.
UBS names Spencer to lead US bank advisory group
UBS AG named investment banker Jim Spencer as head of banks in its North America financial institutions group, according to an internal memo obtained by Reuters on Tuesday.
TPG, Apollo still in bidding for Styron - sources
A number of private equity firms put in second round bids for Dow Chemical's Styron unit a week ago, including buyout firms TPG and Apollo.
Crude oil drops on shaky demand outlook
The recent crude oil rally, which began on February 8 2010, ran into trouble Tuesday as global sentiments turned bearish on disappointing economic reports.