Angelo Young

A new Greek parliament was sworn in on Saturday, and the debt-racked eurozone country faces immensely unpopular measures to free up more aid.

Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton advocates no-fly zones and humanitarian aid, but President Barack Obama has balked, citing logistical concerns.

Hundreds remained missing as hope dimmed there would be any more survivors found.

Nissan announced a regional recall for nearly 220,000 of its No. 4 most popular U.S. model.

The struggling retailer is joining other U.S. companies, such as General Motors and Motorola, in attempting to lower its future entitlement obligations.

But starting today, U.S. retailers who don’t have EMV card scanners face greater fraud liability.

After three delays, the California company is ready to release its highly anticipated vehicle and its falcon doors into the wild.

Tens of thousands of people marched in Mexico’s capital, demanding justice for the dozens of students who vanished a year ago.

The Cuban president says in a speech at the United Nations the recent warming of diplomatic ties between Washington and Havana is welcome, but not enough.

An industry standard soon to become effective will shift credit- and debit-card fraud liability to merchants that don’t upgrade their systems from the old to the new.

Police in Delaware have an emergency call made by a witness saying the slain African-American man shot himself. But the timing of events raises big questions.

Iran has ratcheted up its criticism of the way Saudi Arabia meets one of the world’s largest crowd-control challenges year in and year out.

The world’s largest automaker does well in emerging markets and Europe, but it’s been struggling since 2012 in the U.S. The emissions-cheating scandal won't help.

Unexpectedly good gross domestic product numbers from the U.S. Commerce Department lifted stocks Friday morning.

As customer anger mounts, Volkswagen’s past claims about its diesel vehicles could add to its legal woes.

Meanwhile, new U.S. Department of Commerce data showed a decline in demand for durable goods last month.

Just days before the Volkswagen scandal exploded, prosecutors in the U.S. announced a mandate to go after allegedly transgressive executives, as well as companies.

U.S. stocks were trading in the red Wednesday, taking cues from disappointing Chinese economic manufacturing data.

Amid news that some Volkswagen Group vehicles deceive emissions testers, those who own the autos must decide whether to drive them while awaiting a recall.

Monday’s gains were canceled as skittish investors saw mining and automotive stocks plunge in Europe.

U.S. stocks recovered some of last week’s losses, but drugmakers felt Hillary Clinton’s Twitter wrath.

Pharma stocks plunged after Clinton said she’d tackle the "outrageous" cost of specialty drugs.

The world’s largest automaker faces years of crisis management following its diesel emissions cover-up.

The trading week began on a positive note after Friday's sell-off. The Dow rose nearly 200 points.

Beginning Monday, some U.S. companies will be able to set up shop in Cuba, assuming Raul Castro will dance with Barack Obama.

Investors saw the U.S. Federal Reserve Bank’s decision to keep interest rates at historic lows as a sign of global troubles ahead.

The big drop came Friday morning despite the U.S. central bank keeping the price of money at virtually zero percent.

General Motors and U.S. prosecutors announced three settlements that increase GM’s liability costs by nearly $1.5 billion.

The owner of the Budweiser, Beck’s and Stella Artois brands wants to chug down its main competitor, the proprietor of the Coors, Foster's and Peroni brands.