ECONOMY & MARKETS

Millions of Americans order cheap prescription medicines online. U.S. pharmacists and the pharmaceutical industry are pushing hard to stop the practice.

Upcoming World Cup host Qatar still hasn't implemented crucial labor reforms, laments Amnesty International.

In a 62 to 38 vote, Democratic opponents led by Elizabeth Warren couldn't rally enough opposition to hold trade promotion.

As the global weather phenomenon sets in this year, experts are predicting that the prices of some popular foods could double.

The strength of the figures may further ease concerns of a slowdown in Britain's economy.

Li was speaking in Brazil where he has been announcing trade, finance and investment deals worth tens of billions of dollars.

A new survey reveals U.S. workers' differing methods of commuting. But the car remains the overwhelming first choice.

A report from the AFL-CIO targets a key argument for the proposed Trans-Pacific Partnership.

The USTR's annual report on foreign trade barriers offers a rare glimpse into the agenda of U.S. negotiators.

The price rises came after a session on Tuesday that saw oil slide over 3 percent on a dollar rally and concerns of a building glut.

Los Angeles becomes the latest city to approve a $15 minimum wage, which is to be in force by 2020.

Charities promised donors their money would support treatment. Instead, administrators padded their own pockets.

The Dalton Highway is an essential corridor that serves the state’s vast oil fields, but a portion of the road is currently covered by 2 feet of water.

Legislators could not muster the higher-than-usual support needed to change laws approved by ballot initiative.

The upside-down world of drug pricing operates with relative immunity to typical economic forces.

Government priorities for reform include tax cuts and private funding for infrastructure projects, and another $40 billion in high-speed rail projects.

Few economists think Britain is at risk of Japanese-style entrenched price falls.

State Bill 339 has historic significance, but poses problems for Texas medical practitioners, who risk running afoul of federal law with every prescription.

U.S. prosecutors are said to be investigating high-ranking Venezuelan officials for possible cocaine trafficking.

The Service Employees International Union is calling for an Federal Trade Commission investigation into the franchise model.

Rising temperatures and less predictable rain patterns are hurting production of coffee and other cash crops, the Thomson Reuters Foundation found.

As Washington debates the Trans-Pacific Partnership, a report sheds light on past trade pacts' effects on labor standards.

Four major banks will reportedly enter historic guilty pleas. But when the Justice Department charges institutions, not individuals, paradoxes arise.

The U.S. investment bank cut its long-term oil price forecast and advised investors to sell shares in BP Plc and Norway's Statoil.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is in South Korea for a two-day visit.

Real estate investment growth continued to slow in the first four months of 2015 to the lowest since May 2009.

At least a dozen Marines were injured and hospitalized in the Sunday morning incident at a Hawaii air base.

The death toll from two earthquakes in the country now stands at 8,583, Nepal's home ministry said on Sunday.

Companies are racing to become the industry leaders in data-mining software, ultraefficient lamps and water-sipping irrigation systems.