ECONOMY & MARKETS

The aid agency said it has been negotiating for nearly a week to deliver life-saving supplies and equipment to Yemen.

A number of Japanese manufacturers are shifting production back to Japan from China and elsewhere to take advantage of a weaker yen.

Latin American countries don’t fare well on a new “resilience indicator.”

Easing U.S. and European sanctions on Tehran could mean millions more barrels of oil for a market that's already oversupplied.

Health savings accounts started as a way to encourage employees to save up for unexpected medical expenses, but savings have dropped. Employers may be to blame.

U.S. employers added 126,000 jobs in March, marking a sharp slowdown in hiring.

North Dakota is shouldering the brunt of comparatively low crude prices, with jobs in the oil industry slip-sliding away.

The unemployment rate is forecast to hold steady at a more than 6-1/2 year low of 5.5 percent.

The HSBC/Markit China Services Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI) inched higher to 52.3 in March, compared with February's 52.0.

When he goes back to work, surely there will be an elephant in the room.

Sub-Saharan Africa may soon see economic benefits from a “demographic dividend.”

Companies like Las Vegas Sands need to shift focus to China's mass market instead of dwindling VIP clients.

As California enters the fourth year of its historic drought, prices for a range of fruits, vegetables and nuts are likely to rise.

Striking workers say the fast-food chain's pay-hike proposal pales in comparison to recent hikes for Walmart and Target workers.

Economists will be eyeing weekly jobless claims data Thursday to gauge the health of the U.S. labor market ahead of Friday's jobs report.

In boosting pay, the fast food behemoth follows retailers like Walmart and Target. But the pay hike only applies to workers at restaurants officially owned by McDonald’s, or about 10 percent of the company’s locations nationwide.

India unveiled a slew of new measures and sops aimed at incentivizing its exports both in the manufacturing and services sectors.

Guangdong police detained 5,000 illegal Southeast Asian workers last year, an indication of a growing labor shortage in the region.

So far about 40 countries have applied to join the China-led infrastructure bank.

Investors expected the worst, but Nigerian citizens proved them wrong.

Investors ended a choppy trading session on the last day of 2015's first quarter as losses Tuesday pushed the blue-chip index into negative territory for the year.

A lawsuit alleges that Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel's appointees are cracking down on the free speech rights of city employees.

For his fifth trip to Africa, Obama will be co-hosting a meeting for business owners, investors and policymakers.

Illicit copies of the popular 2013 movie have been dangerous to download since last year. But now it's risky to stream, too.

Separate data on Tuesday showed that German retail sales jumped by 3.6 percent in February in real terms.

For 2014 as a whole, the economy grew 2.8 percent -- the biggest expansion since 2006.

The poll's findings exceeded all forecasts from 17 economists surveyed by Reuters last week.

Amid a fresh debate, an analysis of payday loan borrowers highlights default rates.

The country's bailout crisis is creeping back into the spotlight. It could face bankruptcy in just a few weeks.