The U.N.'s global fish price index has jumped 15 percent in May compared to a year ago.
Libya may have more weapons than the British army arsenal. What does that mean for Syria?
The gold price rally in the late 1970s turned out to be a bubble. Societe Generale thinks this time is not much different.
EU regulators look set to approve an $8.2 billion takeover of NYSE Euronext by Intercontinental Exchange, or ICE.
Indicators such as consumer confidence and initial jobless claims are trending positively overall, even if mixed week to week.
Abyei, a conflicted, oil-rich region, is at the heart of a fresh battle between Sudan and South Sudan.
Two top gold analysts predict that the price of gold could skyrocket by the end of 2013.
Gold prices are expected to fall further as a sell-off in ETFs backed by the precious metal extended to 17 weeks.
Canada's Kinross abandoned its project over disputes with the government. Is China now moving into Ecuador's gold-rich Fruta del Norte?
China's solar panel industry will have to undergo dramatic consolidations soon to reverse the recent downturn.
Amid scandals, politicians and activists are calling for Obama's impeachment, echoing similar efforts for almost every president since Nixon.
Goldman Sachs announced it has closed its long position on copper prices due to the metal hitting a six-week low.
Historically low water levels are threatening traffic on the massive network of locks and canals vital to the U.S. and Canada.
Did you know Pakistan has as much recoverable shale oil as Canada? The number of known shale deposits is growing.
Rising demand for wheat and corn have inflated the price of U.S. farmland used to grow those two grains.
A New York Times profile of the Guardian's Glenn Greenwald, who broke a major domestic surveillance story this week, repeatedly refers to him as a blogger, not a reporter. Was it a subtle attempt to denigrate him?
IBTimes highlights the best Tony Awards drinking games on the Web. Neil Patrick Harris hosts the 67th Annual Tony Awards on Sunday at 8:00 p.m.
The May jobs report suggests the economy is stronger than it was nine months ago when the Fed launched its third round of monetary easing.
A New York Times op-ed about the Obama administration’s surveillance scandals caused a bit of controversy after it was changed without comment, but was the change unethical?
A meeting between President Barack Obama and Chinese President Xi Jinping could set the tone for a new economic dynamic.
An "army of lobbyists" led by Monsanto Company helped convince Connecticut lawmakers to water down the nation's first GMO labeling law.
It's no surprise which state led the GDP growth race in 2012: North Dakota - aided by the hydraulic-fracking energy boom.
China’s food imports and agribusiness will jump over the next decade pressuring global business, resources and the environment, a report says.
With the right policies, Myanmar could experience incredible economic growth -- but the opportunity won't last for long.
The Indonesian government shut down production at a U.S.-owned ore mine following the deaths of 28 workers in a May 14 tunnel collapse.
Official statistics show the U.S.’ trade gap with other countries up slightly from last month’s figures.
Zynga relied too much on Facebook.
Indians excel at spelling bees -- they won 11 of the past 15 national competitions run by Scripps.
Unemployment remains high across the United States, but President Barack Obama and Congress seem to have forgotten all about it.
Hoarding of copper by warehouses has distorted prices to new highs, despite a global glut.