What Can the U.S. Government Learn from the Kardashian Wedding?
Now that her wedding is over, Kim Kardashian might do the nation a favor and advise Obama on how to get the country out of its economic slump.
Oil slips $2 towards $106 on Libya end-game
Brent crude fell almost $2 on Monday toward $106 a barrel with traders and investors anticipating the resumption of oil exports from OPEC-member Libya as a six-month civil war there appeared close to an end.
Stock futures rise after four weeks of losses
Stock index futures were higher on Monday following four weeks of equity losses as stocks rebounded globally, led by defensive shares.
Arsenal Transfer Rumours - Kaka, M'Vila, Hazard, Mertesacker and Arteta
Arsene Wenger is expected to make some big-name signings at long last as there are just nine days remaining before the transfer window shuts close.
China's Sina invests up to $40 million in Tudou: source
China's top online portal Sina Corp has invested between $30-$40 million in Chinese online video site Tudou Holdings, a source familiar with the matter told Reuters on Monday.
App aims to make navigating Disney Parks easier
Finding your way around the Disney's Magic Kingdom and locating a favorite character can be a daunting experience but a new app aims to make it easier.
U.S. crude jumps more $1 as dollar slips
U.S. crude oil futures rose more than $1 a barrel on Monday as the dollar eased against a basket of currencies and as stock markets rose on hopes for a swift end to the conflict in Libya.
HP's webOS: It Might Not be the End After All
HP's apparently failed system may have a future.
Google+ Must Fight its Shortcomings to Pounce on Competitors
Though Google’s social networking site Google+ has reached a count that Facebook and Twitter took two years to attain, Google+ could not slow down the activities in the other social networking platforms.
Mars Rover Opportunity Sends Snapshots of Endeavor Crater
NASA's Mars Exploration Rover (MES) Opportunity, which recently reached the Red Planet's Endeavor crater, sent back interesting snapshots of the planet's crust.
IDC Predicts Wii U, Xbox 720, PS4 will Calm Games Industry Turbulence
The International Data Corporation (IDC) has issued a fresh report suggesting previous forecasts predicting the demise of the console market were premature, suggesting the market will rebound early 2012 as the next generation of consoles begin to be rolled-out.
Stock Index Futures Signal Rebound; Europe Posts Gains
Stock index futures pointed to a slightly higher open on Wall Street on Monday, with futures for the S&P 500 up 0.61 percent, Dow Jones futures up 0.55 percent and Nasdaq 100 futures up 0.73 percent at 3:44 a.m. EDT.
Reuters Forest Forum: Closures, M&A in store for paper makers
An economic slowdown in debt-burdened Europe may force the region's paper industry toward massive mill closures and consolidation in the coming year.
Florida Mom Arrested for Trying to Sell Five-year-old Son
Lured by a sum of $2000, a woman from Florida was trying to sell her five-year-old son.
Internet lets Korean parents see sons are safe
Oh Ju-ri, the mother of two sons doing their compulsory South Korean military service, naturally worries about their health and safety -- but especially now.
Arsenal Transfer Rumours - Wenger Preparing Influx of M'Vila, Hazard, Mertesacker and Zarate?
With just nine days to go before the close of the transfer window, Arsene Wenger is expected to make some big-name signings, at long last.
Chinese Leaders Warn of Euro Crisis Black Death
The Black Death of the debt crisis across the euro zone will hurt China's exports, although Beijing's relatively small holdings of euro assets will limit damage to foreign exchange reserves, the nation's top official newspaper said on Monday.
Soaring Australian dollar claims manufacturing victims
Australia's strong currency struck a heavy blow to the nation's manufacturing industry on Monday when BlueScope Steel , its largest steelmaker, unveiled plans to shut half of its steel-making capacity, cease exports and slash 1,000 jobs.
Japan signals readiness to intervene in currencies
Japan will take decisive action against any speculative moves in the currency market, Finance Minister Yoshihiko Noda said, signaling Tokyo's readiness to intervene to stem further yen rises after its spike to a record high last week.
Schaeuble says markets have confidence in euro
German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble said in a radio interview on Monday that the euro remains a stable currency and despite the euro zone debt crisis has held steady against the dollar in a consistent range.
Google's Acquisition of Motorola Aims for Patent Wars
Google’s purchase of Motorola Mobility for $12.5 billion is all about owning a slew of patents to defend itself against its rivals -- Microsoft and Apple -- in the legal arena where patent licensing fees can be negotiated through lawsuits and countersuits.
Two Shot, One Beaten at NFL Preseason Game in San Francisco
Two men were shot in the parking lot of San Francisco's Candlestick Park and a third was brutally assaulted inside the stadium after a preseason National Football League game between the San Francisco 49ers and the Oakland Raiders, police said on Sunday.
Brent drops more than $3, eyes on Libyan oil flow
Brent crude dropped more than $3 on Monday to below $106 a barrel, while U.S. oil fell more than a dollar to below $82, on the potential for a resumption of exports from OPEC-member Libya as a six-month civil war there appeared close to an end.
Stocks near 11-month low on recession fears
World stocks fell toward a recent 11-month low on Monday while the euro and oil prices slipped as concerns about a global economic downturn prompted investors to sell risky assets.
New Jersey Town Devastated Over Death of Four Rising Athletes
Grieving parents, students and friends gathered at Mainland Regional High School in southern New Jersey on Sunday evening to mourn the deaths of four high school football players in a car crash.
European Stocks Fall on Debt, U.S. Economy Fears; Gold Hits $1,882
European stocks extended four weeks of losses on Monday, tracking jittery Asian shares lower, while gold shot to new highs as investors worried about the sluggish U.S. economic outlook and Europe's festering debt crisis.
European stocks fall on debt woes, U.S. fears; gold climbs
European stocks extended four weeks of losses on Monday, tracking jittery Asian shares lower, while gold shot to new highs as investors worried about the sluggish U.S. economic outlook and Europe's festering debt crisis.
Analysis: Slowdown in core a new threat for euro zone
It's not hard to come up with reasons for the euro zone's exasperating inability to get a grip on its debt crisis.
Nowotny worried about EFSF timeline delay: report
European Central Bank Governing Council member Ewald Nowotny is concerned that euro zone countries will not push through parliamentary approval of changes to their EFSF bailout fund as quickly as planned, an Austrian magazine quoted him as saying.
European Stocks Poised to Fall as Gold Hits $1,878
European stocks looked set to extend four weeks of losses Monday, tracking jittery Asian shares lower, while gold shot to new highs as investors worried about the sluggish U.S. economic outlook and Europe's festering debt crisis.