Tesla Motors Is Reining In Autopilot Because Of ‘People Doing Crazy Things’
People are "doing crazy things" with the technology, so the maker of electric cars is scaling back its functionality, CEO Elon Musk said.
Chinese Consumers Bought Nearly 300% More Electric Cars This Year Compared To 2014
Chinese consumers bought more fully electric cars in 10 months than the U.S.-based Tesla Motors Inc. has sold in its 12-year history.
2016 Campaign: Republicans To Mingle With Group Behind Poll That Says 25% Of US Muslims Support Violent Jihad
Ben Carson, Ted Cruz, Carly Fiorina and Rick Santorum are set to address an organization associated with a questionable poll about Muslims.
Martin Shkreli, Pharma’s Most Notorious Exec, Denies Move On Parasitic Disease Treatment Is To Game FDA Voucher System
Martin Shkreli's bid for approval to market a Chagas disease treatment isn't all about the FDA voucher he could sell, but he would be willing to sell it, he says.
Greece To Receive More Aid Next Week, But Faces Tough Decisions On Public Pension, Electric Grid Privatization
The fragile leftist-led coalition is expected to hold when Parliament votes on partial privatization of the national grid.
COP21 Climate Change Summit Reaches Deal To Keep Temperature Rise Below 2C By 2050
After more than 20 years of failed attempts, most of the world's countries have agreed to cap increases in temperatures and curb the consumption of fossil fuels.
Dow Jones Industrial Average Drops 310 Points As Markets Edge Toward An Expected Fed Rate Hike
A sharp decline Friday gave Wall Street its worst week in months as oil prices tumbled and investors braced for a Fed rate hike.
Huge Dow Chemical, DuPont Merger Isn’t Even Close To The Largest Deal Of 2015
Global mergers and acquisitions activity topped $4.75 trillion this year, with more than 37,000 deals announced so far.
EB-5 Immigrant Investor Visa Could Face Big Changes If Lawmakers Have Their Way
A visa program that lets wealthy foreigners enter the U.S. by backing development projects has gone awry, with no clear way to measure success, critics say.
Safest Cars For 2016: Crash Avoidance Technology Takes A Front Seat In New Testing Standard
Six vehicles from Japan's Subaru made the list, while only one American-made model qualified.
Dow Jones Industrial Average Swings To Triple-Digit Loss As Early Oil Rally Vanishes
The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed down Wednesday amid high volatility ahead of an expected U.S. interest rate hike.
J-1 Visa Abuse: Employers Exploit Foreign Students Under US Government Program Meant For Cultural Exchange
Khrystyna Mylkus paid more than $3,000 to experience U.S. culture. She ended up cleaning hotel rooms full time.
San Bernardino Shootings Put Spotlight On 401(k) Investments In Gun Manufacturers
The San Bernardino shootings have put socially responsible investing back in the spotlight.
Volvo’s S90 Is An Important Test Of The Carmaker’s $11 Billion Reinvention
The four-door sedan will help the automaker challenge BMW, Audi and Mercedes-Benz in the luxury market.
LeBron James Wins Unprecedented Lifetime Deal With Nike
Their new endorsement deal will easily surpass the company's 10-year, $300 million arrangement with Oklahoma City Thunder forward Kevin Durant.
Staples, Office Depot Shares Plunge After FTC Votes To Block Proposed Deal
The Federal Trade Commission has rejected a proposed merger of the office supply retailers on grounds that it could hurt competition.
Hillary Clinton Targets Corporate Inversions With ‘Exit Tax’ Proposal
The Democratic presidential front-runner, expected to announce a new tax targeting U.S. companies that move their addresses overseas, aims to show she is hard on Wall Street.
Oil Prices: Crude Drops Below $40 After OPEC Members Agree To Maintain High Output
The global oil group has raised its production limit to reflect more accurately how much oil it has sent to global markets.
US Economy Added 211,000 Jobs In November, Unemployment Rate Stays At 5%
The U.S. created 211,000 jobs in November, a result that sets the stage for a U.S. Federal Reserve rate hike later this month.
San Bernardino Shooting: Sturm, Ruger And Smith & Wesson Shares Spike In Wake Of Massacre
History has proven that Americans flock to guns after high-profile shootings. Investors are seeing dollar signs in upcoming gun sales.
New Car Sales November 2015: Hyundai, Kia Report Strongest Sales Growth While Ford F-150 Has Record Month
The world’s top automakers said strong sales in utility vehicles and trucks were offset by sluggish sedan sales.
Puerto Rico Makes Crucial Debt Payment, But Future Fight With Creditors Will Hinge On Definition Of ‘Essential Services’
The commonwealth made its December debt payment, but it owes nearly $1 billion in January.
Black Friday: Retailers Pull Out The Ecommerce Stops And Deals, Stretch Thanksgiving Holiday Shopping Into A Week-Long Affair For Consumers
As shoppers increasingly do their holiday shopping online, retailers have been tweaking the meaning of Black Friday and adjusting their expectations.
Colorado Springs Planned Parenthood Shootings: Survivors Say Attacker Had No Specific Targets
The suspect, Robert Dear, said "no more baby parts" to officials as police sought a motive in the attack on a Planned Parenthood clinic in Colorado that killed three people.
How Anonymous Fights ISIS: It’s More About Research Than Hacking
Anonymous declared war on the Islamic State group after the deadly Nov. 13 Paris attacks, but are the group's strategies and tactics having a measurable impact?
World Climate Talks Begin Monday, But Will Commitments Make Any Difference?
World leaders plan to convene outside Paris Monday to discuss pledges from almost 200 countries to cut carbon emissions and slow the impact of global warming.
China Stock Market Regulator Is Investigating Country’s Largest Stockbrokers For Irregularities Following Last Summer's Market Tumble
The China Securities Regulatory Commission is investigating the country’s largest brokerage houses for alleged irregularities.
ESPN Woes: More People Are Now Watching The History Channel Than Disney’s Sports Network, Which Lost 3M Subscribers In 12 Months
Millions of sports fans have ditched ESPN for on-demand sports streaming, according to Disney's latest numbers.
China Droughts Are Driving Down Corn Production Forecasts In World’s Second-Largest Producer
The United Nations’ Food and Agricultural Organization says the dry conditions have led to a drop in the forecast of China’s corn production this growing season.
Putin Agrees To Cooperate With France’s Call For Coordinated Fight Against Terrorism
After meeting with Francois Hollande in Moscow Thursday, Vladimir Putin says Russia is “ready for cooperation” with France in the fight against terrorism.