AUSTRALIA

With no notable data or earnings releases, Tuesday's trading session looks to be stock-taking time for investors.

Investors return to a market that’s climbed fast and long enough to trigger fears of a bubble from certain quarters.

The U.S. is asking airlines to report their flight plans to the Chinese, while rejecting the claim.

Scientists studying the effects of warmer waters on fish populations found that as water temperatures rise, fish get lazy.

Traders are back from the Thanksgiving break, and Friday’s short session looks set for thin volumes and ending November on a high note.

While some customers are expected to welcome the new gift card scheme many would still prefer discounts over free gift cards.

Ask your friends who live outside the U.S. what they think about Thanksgiving, and you may be shocked by the answers you get.

Earnings give way to data points as stocks continue to rally while trading volumes thin out in the run-up to Thanksgiving Day.

A 12-shot course of Herceptin, which generated sales of $6.4 billion in 2012, costs about $19,200 in India.

Data on housing and the Case-Shiller home-price index will be watched even as investors shift into holiday mode.

A Kiribati man's unsuccessful bid to seek asylum in New Zealand as a "climate change refugee" could discourage future claims.

Microsoft was quick to respond to reports of broken disc drives.

The Xbox One surpassed launch sales of the Xbox 360 in 2005 and set a record for multimedia giant Microsoft.

A tentative nuclear pact, reached among Iran, the U.S. and world powers, lifted world markets, even as oil prices fell.

Activists say that the newest round of talks over the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP), which are being held in Utah, are the most secretive to date.

The "Doctor Who" 50th Anniversary special, "The Day of the Doctor," will air on Nov. 23 at 2:50 p.m. EST.

Investors on Friday are likely to focus on quarterly earnings reports, as no major economic data releases are scheduled.

A man-on-the-street video posted by Harvard University campus newspaper, The Crimson, shows students stumped over the name of Canada's capital.

Documents leaked by Edward Snowden reveal that British officials allowed the NSA to scrutinize nonsuspect UK citizens’ data.

The officer's language was deemed unacceptable by Western Australia's police minister, but she left it up to local police to investigate further.

The release of a slew of economic data and the minutes of Federal Reserve's FOMC meeting are ahead this Wednesday.