Noble Energy reported a quarterly profit that topped Wall Street expectations, helped by higher-than-expected production and prices.
Carl Icahn wants Navistar to consider merging with rival Oshkosh, though he has not yet made a formal proposal to either company.
Authorities have not yet decided what to do with the remains of 49 exotic animals who were killed after their owner released them
Anthony Bologna, the NYPD deputy inspector who was caught on video pepper-spraying three Occupy Wall Street protesters with no apparent provocation, will face a slap-on-the-wrist punishment: 10 days' lost vacation time and two weeks' lost pay.
Kim Kardashian, the newlywed, may already be headed for divorce. Rumor has it that Kardashian has already visited a top New York divorce attorney and plans to leave husband Humphries. This news comes after rumors of Humphries partying at clubs with other girls while Kardashian was in Dubai.
Bernie Madoff gets slammed in daughter-in-law’s book.
Gamers get preview of upcoming Battlefield 3 multiplayer.
A former Wall Street banker of Japanese descent has emerged as a key figure in the scandal engulfing Japanese blue-chip firm Olympus Corp, according to documents provided by the firm's ex-CEO.
Kim Kardashian's wedding, like her famous sex tape, might have got her a million dollars. However, the holy union does not seem to be surviving even for two months!
Libyan tyrant Moammar Gadhafi's four-decade long rule came to an end on Thursday as the autocratic ruler was killed by Libyan rebels he once ridiculed as rats. An autocrat who was condemned for tyrannizing his own people and sponsoring terrorism out of the country, Gadhafi will be remembered not only for his cruelty, but also for being an unmatched weirdo.
Liquidnet Inc, a U.S. venue where institutions anonymously trade public stocks, was sued by Wedbush Securities Inc for allegedly stealing trade secrets to start a rival business trading shares of private companies.
A landscape painting by Austrian artist Gustav Klimt that had been stolen by the Nazis is expected to fetch more than $25 million when it is sold at auction next month, Sotheby's said on Thursday.
While it lacks the gory monsters of The Thing and the gotcha scares of Paranormal Activity 3, Martha Marcy May Marlene may be the most terrifying movie opening in theaters this month. It slowly but assuredly packs on the dread and the discomfort in a style that Roman Polanski would admire, resulting in the kind of movie you can feel tensing up the base of your spine.
Charlie Sheen tweeted Tuesday that he will dress as himself for Halloween, releasing this picture as posted on WhoSay. Needless to say, the former Two and a Half Men star sparked heated Twitter responses from fans and from those who think a bit less favorably of the winning star.
New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo Thursday picked a Joseph Lhota, an executive at Madison Square Garden and a former top aide to Mayor Rudy Giuliani, to run one of the biggest transportation agencies in the world.
The New York Yankees have scouted 25-year-old Japanese pitching sensation Yu Darvish and are open to bidding for the 6'5'', 220-pound right-hander if he goes through the posting process that's required for his early entry into Major League Baseball.
The United States, in perhaps its strongest language since the war on terrorism started 10 years ago, warned Pakistan that it would face serious consequences if it continued to tolerate safe havens for extremist organizations that kill Americans.
There's a dark underside to the life of a subway conductor
Hackers who infiltrated the Nasdaq's computer systems installed malicious software on the exchange's computers that allowed them to spy on scores of directors of publicly held companies, according to two people familiar with an investigation into the matter.
The Libyan fighter who captured Moammar Gadhafi on Thursday, Mohammed El Bibi, was wearing a New York Yankees cap, according to multiple reports.
Editorial staff at Rupert Murdoch's remaining upscale London newspapers were informed on Thursday of impending budget and staff cuts, which may include some compulsory layoffs.
Occupy Wall Street has camped out at Zucotti Park in Lower Manhattan for weeks, but it probably isn't reaching as many bankers as it could. Which could have something to do with the fact that finance is no longer the area's biggest tenant.
