Angelo Young

Hugo Chávez remains bed-ridden in Havana for his inauguration. His supporters don sashes symbolically. Opponents are not pleased.

Hasbro’s latest marketing blitz will see the first change to the game’s iconic die cast metal tokens in over 60 years.

Goldman Sachs' move may have changed the money market fund industry's practice of only reporting prices every 60 days.

Toyota, Honda, Nissan and Mazda have seen sales plummet in China over geopolitics but hope the worst is over.

Seven years and five CEOs later, Sears and Kmart aren't getting any better. And the man blamed for the problems is now at the helm.

The "too big to fail" insurer is considering joining Hank Greenberg's securities class action lawsuit against the U.S. government.

Airlines post strong growth in traffic and passenger revenue for December thanks to factors that are expected to boost 2013 results.

President Barack Obama Monday nominated Chuck Hagel to head the U.S. Department of Defense and John Brennan to head the CIA.

The stars in the automobile-rental market have all embraced Zipcar’s business model. But can anyone make a profit?

Hugo Chavez may be seriously ill, but he still has to be in Caracas next Thursday, according to his own Venezuelan Constitution.

Automakers ended 2012 on a high note as Americans kicked tires and drove more new vehicles off the lots last month than they had in years.

Ford sold 214,222 vehicles last month, its best December since 2006. Size mattered; smaller sedans fueled most of the growth.

Chrysler said it had its best December in five years and moved 1.65 million units in 2012, a 21 percent rise compared with the previous year.

European factories churned out over 1 million more cars than China in 2012, but they're likely to lose the lead this year.

U.S. carmakers met analyst expectations Thursday for December sales. Easier financing and recovering U.S. home prices released pent-up demand.

Among the top fines this year: sanctions-busting, deceiving the world on a benchmark interest rate, and even banking for drug lords.

William Spengler leaves behind proof that he planned to ambush firefighters with the same type of assault weapon used in the Sandy Hook massacre.

A Saudi novelist once the subject of life-threatening fatwas for his "heretical" books is now in jail for his Twitter posts.

U.S. defense spending was on the wane even before the threat of sequestration cuts, and more layoffs loom in the sector.

William Spengler, a felon, couldn't legally own his weapons, but the U.S. patchwork of gun laws makes it easy.

The impending crisis cuts has been simmering for months. Now it's reaching a boil. Merry Christmas!

Two firefighters were murdered while responding to blaze near the shore of Lake Ontario. Police think they fell into a 'trap.'

Human Rights Watch says Militants in the Gaza Strip specifically targeted Israeli civilians during November's week-long conflict.

Here's a primer on the gun-ownership debate prompted by the recent mass shooting at the Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn.

Vigilantes spurred on by hundreds of jeering locals dragged the man out of the local police station and lit him on fire.

Kimberly A. Scott was putting up Christmas decorations outside of a church Friday morning when she was struck by a bullet and killed.

Healthcare providers will increasingly start providing another service under Obamacare: Insurance.

U.S. consumers make purchasing decisions every day that endorse with their money the circumstances factory workers face in other parts of the world.

The rumor a Best Buy deal was imminent turned out to be an announcement that any deal will have to wait until February.