ECONOMY & MARKETS

Negotiators attempting to broker a deal on the 12-country Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) agreed to talk in Atlanta for another 24 hours.

Father of shooter says son apparently had mental issues.

Authorities have not heard from the ship’s captain in more than 48 hours -- "not good news," as one official put it.

The National Hurricane Center in Miami said Bermuda could expect tropical storm conditions early Sunday.

William C. Dudley warns against hastily putting in place so-called macroprudential tools, which would go beyond regulating specific financial institutions and focus on the broader financial sector.

New research argues couples with healthy credit scores have higher odds of staying together longer.

Certain provisions let companies sue countries for regulations that could hurt their interests, even if those laws protect public health.

For the first time since 1988, more investment money is leaving emerging markets than is coming into them.

Dutch brothel owners must be able to communicate with sex workers to prevent abuses.

Donald Trump has criticized Marco Rubio for having "no money," even though Trump says his tax plan will help low-income Americans. It turns out Rubio's plan might help them more.

As the participation of women in the U.S. labor force declines, the lack of paid parental leave does little to incentivize work.

The Labor Department's monthly employment report, due on Friday at 8:30 a.m. EDT (1230 GMT), will almost certainly show the U.S. economy is growing enough to push the jobless rate lower in the coming months.

The Volkswagen scandal could have a serious impact on France, where most vehicles are diesel-powered.

A new classification system should allow physicians to better track and treat patients, but it may cause billing errors and long waits in the short term.

The cost of the warring countries' mutual airline bans will be "in the tens, if not hundreds of millions, of U.S. dollars,” says one expert.

After years of negotiation, the 12-nation TPP talks are hung up on disagreements over dairy products.

Workers are voting down a tentative agreement with automakers, opening the door for strikes at the Big Three.

The agreement is seen to meet an energy shortage in the Egypt, as the country continues to struggle economically following years of political instability.

With Russian airstrikes in Syria, low oil prices and sanctions, Russian businesses are holding back on construction and expansion plans.

But starting today, U.S. retailers who don’t have EMV card scanners face greater fraud liability.

Larry Nicholson, CEO of CalAtlantic Group, spoke to IBT about creating the fourth-largest U.S. homebuilding company, worth $5.2 billion.

Watch out for psychological patterns and behavioral biases that undermine your financial well-being.

The generation that grew up online, and entered the job market after the financial crisis, has had to adjust to a new economic reality.

Export orders, output and manufacturing employment all fell at the fastest rate since 2009, according to a survey, but economists see a rebound in the fourth quarter.

Growing backlash from Middle East leaders after nearly 900 Muslim pilgrims died in Saudi Arabia this month could push Saudi authorities to reshape how they manage the hajj.

Hackers are launching more attacks than ever against U.S. universities — but they're not collecting as much personal information as you'd think.

The Bank of England's Mark Carney warned that the consequences for financial markets of averting climate change could be "huge."

"We're not willing to gamble with workers' lives and risk another year without a raise for Oregon workers," an activist said.

An index of Chinese consumer sentiment gave its highest reading since May 2014, even as concerns mount worldwide over China's slowing economy.