COMPANIES

Music stores battling the digital forces arrayed against them have received a little help from young LP collectors.

Taubman rose to prominence largely for his insights into developing retail properties, which transformed the American shopping landscape.

Pacific Gas & Electric, operator of the pipeline, has been criticized for its safety procedures since a 2010 explosion killed eight people.

The term coined by Twitter users, which describes a quick flurry of tweets, has become so popular that the social networking site wants control over it.

The Swedish music streaming service bought by a group of 16 A-list recording artists also fired a handful of executives.

The transport of crude oil by train has come under fire after a series of explosive accidents. “The boom in crude oil production, and transportation of that crude, poses a serious threat to public safety,” the U.S. secretary of Transportation said.

Arizona voters could decide whether to legalize recreational marijuana in 2016, assuming advocates collect enough signatures supporting a ballot initiative.

U.S. heavyweights take opposing views on how the Internet should evolve in one of the world's fastest-growing, but most impoverished, tech markets.

The U.N. arm boosted funding for fossil fuel projects by 23% last year despite urging governments to make cuts, a report says.

"It is reasonable to assume that most nations would find it in their national interest to prevent conflict from extending into space."

When JR Central opens its rail lines for business in 2027, its trains will run at a maximum speed of 505 kilometers per hour.

Rolls-Royce will also provide service and maintenance to Emirates for the Trent 900 engines.

The plane was in the air for 14 minutes before it was discovered that an airport worker was trapped in the cargo compartment.

The plane was carrying at least 122 passengers when it landed following the bomb threat.

The world's largest oil field services company announced plans to slash another 11,000 workers, bringing the total layoffs up to 20,000 employees.

The craft marketplace doubled its stock valuation when it opened for trading. Here are some of the biggest winners.

The oil-rich kingdom is pumping 10.29 million barrels a day. The U.S. output is even higher, but that will change.

A New York startup wants to deliver tablets to inmates — not so they can watch Netflix, but so they can earn a GED.

Organic food sales jumped 11 percent in 2014 as the USDA reported a “record” number of organic farmers.

The American coffee and doughnut chain is embarking on an aggressive expansion in China, with the help of pork-topped doughnuts.

Etsy's stock scored as its shares, along with Party City and Virtu Financial Inc., debuted on Wall Street Thursday.

The two banks reported quarterly results Thursday amid a busy week of corporate results from the financial sector.

The case emphasizes tensions between widespread environmental concerns in China and the official desire for stability.

The two pilots of the Russian-made fighter jets reportedly ejected from the two aircraft but remain missing.

The market has gradually recovered this year as much lower prices have discouraged oil exploration and production.

Sharp's lenders, Mizuho Bank and Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJ, will inject $1.7 billion in a debt-for-equity swap, according to a source.

The search area for the missing plane will be doubled if it's not found by May, according to officials.

GM had asked U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Robert Gerber to ban lawsuits claiming $10 billion in lost value for 27 million recalled cars.

Xiaomi-funded Ninebot, which was sued by Segway for copyright infringement, has announced it will buy the pioneering scooter maker.