Top suspect in Yale student murder to be a lab technician: report
A lab technician is suspected of murdering the Yale graduate student Annie Le, according to ABC News report Tuesday.
Adobe to buy Omniture for $1.8 bln
Adobe Systems Inc announced a $1.8 billion deal to buy business software maker Omniture Inc on Tuesday as it looks to counter falling sales from its Photoshop and Acrobat programs.
Kanye West taking time to reassess Taylor Swift incident at VMA (video + pictures)
Kanve West said on Monday he would take some time off to reassess the incident through the rest of his life for upstaging Taylor Swift at the MTV Video Music Awards.
Wall Street Journal to charge mobile readers
The Wall Street Journal soon will begin charging people to read the paper on mobile devices such as their BlackBerrys, the paper's owner Rupert Murdoch said on Tuesday.
Buffett says U.S. economy has not turned up
The U.S. economy has not begun to climb out of the worst recession since the Great Depression, but the terror that followed last year's near- collapse of the financial system is gone, due in part to government intervention, Warren Buffett said on Tuesday.
Eight lawmakers ask FTC to reopen CVS merger
A bipartisan group of lawmakers has asked U.S. antitrust regulators to reopen their investigation into CVS's 2007 merger with pharmacy benefit giant Caremark.
Daily Wrap Up - September 15 Tech
Google Inc has rolled out a new version of its Chrome Web browser and a version of the Mac browser for mainstream users will be available within months, as the company moves to double Chrome's market share.
Industrial shares lift stocks to '09 highs
Stocks rose on Tuesday to 2009 highs after stronger manufacturing and retail sales data boosted commodity prices and shares of materials companies.
Kanye West taking time off after debacle
A day after Kanye West earned widespread scorn for upstaging Taylor Swift at the MTV Video Music Awards, the remorseful rapper said on Monday he would take time off to reflect on his behavior.
U.S. retail sales surge as economy gains strength
U.S. retail sales rose in August at the fastest pace in 3-1/2 years and a gauge of New York State manufacturing hit a near two-year high, offering hope for a solid recovery from a severe recession.
World teens cutting spending on clothes, games
In the economic downturn, teenagers around the world have focused their spending cuts on clothes, games and food, according to a survey by networking site Habbo Hotel.
Emma Allen's stories
Communication is essential in healthcare. Emma's stories illustrate how some patients may need specialist help to communicate if they are to participate as fully as possible in decisions about their care.
Obama tells workers U.S. economy is on the mend
U.S. President Barack Obama promised struggling autoworkers on Tuesday he was committed to rebuilding a thriving U.S. auto industry and said the world's largest economy was on the mend.
Yale student murder suspect hunt continues
Yale student Annie Le's murderer has not been found nor police has arrested anyone as of Tuesday afternoon.
Protesters target oil sands before Harper meets Obama
Environmentalists shut down a Canadian oil sands mine on Tuesday in a series of protests on the eve of Prime Minister Stephen Harper's visit with President Barack Obama, aimed at pressing their case that the projects undermine the fight against climate change.
Yukos Capital seeks U.S. court order on Rosneft
YUKOS Capital, a former affiliate of bankrupted Russian oil giant YUKOS, asked a U.S. court to confirm a 13 billion rouble ($421 million) arbitration award against state-run OAO Rosneft Oil Company.
Monica Clarke's stories
Monica's stories illuminate the relationships between carer, patient and healthcare provider, focusing on risk and joined-up thinking and working
Bernanke says recession very likely over
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke said on Tuesday that the worst U.S. recession since the Great Depression was probably over, but the recovery would be slow and it would take time to create new jobs.
Wall Street gets lift from materials firms
Stocks rose on Tuesday to fresh 2009 highs after stronger manufacturing and retail sales data boosted commodity prices and shares of companies in the materials sector.
Microsoft rolls out new Zune HD
Microsoft's Zune HD, which went on sale Tuesday, is proving to be more than just another portable media player trying to unseat Apple's iPod.
U.S. rebuffing big banks' push to exit bailout
Some of the largest U.S. banks will remain caught in the government's financial bailout program for months, as officials do not expect to grant the next wave of exit approvals until near the end of the year, according to a source familiar with the matter.
Credit Crunch Constrains International Buyers
Interest in U.S. real estate by international buyers declined due to the worldwide recession and severe credit crunch, according to the 2009 National Association of Realtors Profile of International Home Buying Activity.
Congress Urged to Extend Tax Credit
The National Association of REALTORS® is calling upon its 1.2 million members to urge Congress to extend the successful homebuyer tax credit into next year.
Obama trade policies threaten 585,800 US jobs: study
Trade policies pursued by President Barack Obama and the Democratic-controlled Congress since the start of the year could lead to the loss of 585,800 U.S. jobs, a study said on Tuesday.
G20 heads for crackdown on bank bonuses
Banks with low levels of capital will not be able to offer large bonuses under guidelines the G20 is set to discuss this month, the Financial Stability Board said on Tuesday.
Obama trade policies threaten 585,800 jobs: study
Trade policies pursued by President Barack Obama and the Democratic-controlled Congress since the start of the year could lead to the loss of 585,800 U.S. jobs, a study said on Tuesday.
One year later, Lehman bank is still in business
A visit to the last major operating business of the once swaggering Wall Street firm Lehman Brothers feels a bit like entering a pawn shop.
Google updates browser, plans to gain share
Google Inc has rolled out a new version of its Chrome Web browser and a version of the Mac browser for mainstream users will be available within months, as the company moves to double Chrome's market share.
U.S. credit card defaults up, signal consumer stress
Bank of America Corp and Citigroup Inc customers defaulted on their credit card debts in August at the highest rates since the onset of the recession, a sign that the banks' consumer lending woes are far from over.
Google updates Web browser, plans to gain share
Google Inc has rolled out a new version of its Chrome Web browser and a version of the Mac browser for mainstream users will be available within months, as the company moves to double Chrome's market share.