Business systems analysts, security officers and sales consultants saw the biggest pay increases this year, according to a report.
The exercise in Estonia is designed to be a show of force against Russian threats in Eastern Europe.
Volkswagen is the champion of small diesel engines in the U.S., but a scandal like this could deal a serious blow to the company's image.
Several reports indicated the protesters were members of Falun Gong, a Chinese religious movement.
Monday’s gains were canceled as skittish investors saw mining and automotive stocks plunge in Europe.
McConnell would bring two budget bills up for consideration in the Senate as part of his strategy to avoid a government shutdown.
Did you know that rhinos have been around for more than 50 million years?
The United States is planning on stationing more nuclear weapons in Germany, according to a German TV report.
"All persons held as slaves within any State or designated part of a State... shall be then, thenceforward, and forever free."
Battery life showed no noticeable improvement over the last iPhone, and improvements to the camera are barely noticeable.
The vast majority of migrants who said they had been abused did not file complaints, despite allegations that included sexual assault.
President Barack Obama and Pope Francis first met last year at the Vatican, and the president has expressed admiration for the pontiff.
Private equity tax maneuvers recently have been blasted by both President Obama and Donald Trump. Now Sen. Elizabeth Warren adds a new front in the battle.
The Vermont senator will join federal minimum wage workers as they demand $15 an hour.
German auto sales have already been weak. Could the Volkswagen emissions scandal drive them down even further?
When Twitter users message #PopeInUS, a custom emoji of the pope's face with an American flag will appear.
According to a new study, Americans might be dumping more than twice as much trash in landfills as previous estimates suggest.
The number of affected cars has reached 11 million, and Volkswagen authorities said they set aside $7.27 billion to cover the costs of the recalls.
European stocks plummeted sharply at the open Tuesday, as investors continued to hunt for clues to the U.S. Federal Reserve's plans.
The bank has already paid over $650 million to various U.S. authorities in fines after it was found to have violated international sanctions against doing business with Iran.
Volkswagen announced it has set aside $7.3 billion to cover costs related to its emissions scandal, while its stock fell nearly 19 percent on the Frankfurt exchange Tuesday.
Trendon Shavers conned investors after amassing over $4.5 million worth of bitcoins between 2011 and 2012.