The Federal Railroad Administration approved a $28 million study of one leg of a much-discussed high-speed magnetic-levitation line between Washington and New York.
Barring surprises, a drop is predicted in major commercial order announcements as Gulf airlines take stock after expansion.
The U.S. Supreme Court last year threw out a similar suit filed by Amazon.com warehouse workers who demanded compensation for being searched at the end of their shifts.
The telecommunications company continues "to work through secular and economic challenges," according to Chief Financial Officer Fran Shammo.
Thousands of protesters marched through the streets of Tel Aviv Saturday.
U.S. authorities reportedly seized a Volkswagen employee's passport during a recent trip, stoking fears about criminal prosecution.
The walkouts began after Lufthansa and the cabin-crew union failed to reach an agreement in a long-running row over early-retirement benefits and pensions.
Walls of water filled with mining waste cascaded downhill when the dams burst on Thursday, engulfing the village of Bento Rodrigues and its 600 residents.
President Vladimir Putin ordered a flight suspension Friday, a possible sign Russia is attaching more credence to the theory a bomb brought down a Russian passenger jet in Egypt a week ago.
German regulators stepped up their scrutiny after Volkswagen admitted to false carbon-dioxide emission data concerning about 800,000 cars sold in Europe.
The video game maker has moved aggressively to branch out and maximize the value of its popular game titles through acquisitions and new offerings for gamers.
The decisions by automakers in Takata's home market of Japan are likely to hit the company hard as U.S. authorities probe faulty air bags.
In response to a plane crash in Egypt, the U.S. will expand safety efforts at several Mideast airports that handle U.S.-bound flights, Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson said.
United Auto Workers leaders are likely to approve the proposed deal Monday, with a ratification vote by rank-and-file members to follow.
Lisa Lambert, the head of Intel Capital's diversity fund, says ignoring female, Hispanic and African-American entrepreneurs is bad for business.
"Weather continues to impact ... search operations, but conditions are expected to be improved over the coming months," an operations update reads.
The ousted American Apparel leader said about a year ago he was down to his last $100,000.
The Kremlin's action comes as U.S. and U.K. authorities focus on the potential of a terrorist attack in the downing of Metrojet Flight 9268.
How New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman is hoping to use a state securities law to prove the oil giant misled investors on climate change.
The cabin crew union announced earlier this week that its members would stage a walkout at Frankfurt and Düsseldorf airports.
The Japanese automaker plans to invest $1 billion in artificial intelligence and robotics, establishing centers of excellence in Silicon Valley and at MIT.
However, many observers say more details on who will succeed Warren Buffett, the 85-year old investment icon, matters more than quarterly results.
Pfizer and Allergan said last week that they were in friendly merger talks to create what would be the world's biggest drug company.
The U.S. Justice Department is trying to stop a $3.3 billion deal that would merge the home appliance businesses of the two companies, saying that it may violate U.S. antitrust laws.
The blue chip financial firm will overhaul some of its policies as it, like others, faces high attrition rates among the junior cadre.
The news ends uncertainty about who will run the second-largest U.S. airline by capacity.
Though complete safety is an elusive goal, more precautions are planned at some major airports after reports that a bomb brought down a Russian airliner over Egypt.
With funding from France's EDF, the 420-megawatt hydroelectric dam at Nachtigal Falls will solve 20 percent of the African nation's energy needs.
Top insurance carriers are hiring companies that can predict the fallout from a data breach, just like they do with natural disasters.
PETA launched a petition in response to a listing that incorrectly said a fashion designer sold shoes made of elephant skin.