When Yahoo reports fourth-quarter results late Mon., investors expect an improvement but wonder if the new CEO is doing enough.
Cuba now has high-speed access to the Internet, but it is far from reaching the vast majority of the public.
President Barack Obama and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton are sitting down for their first-ever joint interview on CBS' "60 Minutes."
Nokia Oyj (NYSE:NOK), the one-time king of the smartphone market, has finally returned to profit, the company reported.
Here's a "who's who" to understanding the people, places and issues surrounding the Islamist counterinsurgency in Mali.
Shares of Apple fell as much as 12.4% in Thursday trading, erasing more than $50 billion in its market value.
France is facing a new domestic security threat as jihadists in Mali threaten a terrorist retaliation.
Why would Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) invest in a buyout of Dell (NASDAQ:DELL)? Better return plus customer support.
AT&T is expected to report substantially higher fourth-quarter earnings despite slightly lower revenue, due to wireless sector gains.
Hundreds of thousands of people have been displaced by the conflict in Mali, and it's only getting worse.
Logistical support from the U.S., UK and other Western powers is beefing up French capabilities in Mali.
Forty years after the Supreme Court's landmark Roe v. Wade ruling, producers of mainstream movies and TV shows are still reluctant to tackle the ongoing abortion debate.
A late shipment of Windows 8, the decline in global PC sales and ho-hum demand for its Surface tablets is expected to weigh on results.
A mutiny in Asmara has raised new questions about the nature of dissent in Eritrea.
France has been unclear about its timeline for the intervention, but it will need a while to accomplish its ambitious goals.
Google, the No. 1 search engine, is expected to report that its earnings and revenue juggernaut kept rolling through the fourth quarter.
Despite flat software/services revenue, IBM’s performance will look like a sleek engine running in a tech sector buffeted by easing demand.
The long-anticipated Mega launch may be the most awkward event in the history of tech releases, as Kim Dotcom presided over one of the most embarrassing and silly displays of pompousness in recent memory early Sunday morning Eastern Standard Time.
High demand for ivory in Asia has spurred an increase in elephant poaching in Africa, endangering vulnerable communities.
A U.S. district judge ruled Agence France-Presse infringed on photographer Daniel Morel's copyright when it took his photos from Twitter and distributed them to Getty Images.
On election day Tuesday in Israel, the most ardent conservatives are expected to show gains, solidifying Prime Minister Netanyahu's hard-line agenda.
Rio Tinto Group, the mining giant that just admitted that it’s worth $14 billion less than previously stated, is at a crossroads.
Fox's longtime ratings powerhouse "American Idol" is losing viewers, despite a hyped-up feud between judges Mariah Carey and Nicki Minaj.
Algerian forces have responded to a hostage crisis with fierce independence, and their motives for doing so are murky.
Sports journalism is under scrutiny this week, following the Manti Te'o hoax and Lance Armstrong's interview with Oprah Winfrey.
Sexual harassment wasn't a priority for Indian companies until recently, but now employers provide Western-style guarantees. The trouble begins when people leave work.
Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) reported a dismal quarter but it has strengths to regain ground quickly based on in-house skills.
Investment by U.S. venture capitalists fell 10 percent overall last year to only $26.5 billion, the worst performance in three years.
American Airlines has revamped its logo and look, but does it change anything for the beleaguered carrier?
Silver Lake Partners, likely buyer of Dell (NASDAQ:DELL), has some deeply experienced tech executives. Here are some.