Apple Opens New Store in New York
Hundreds lined up for the opening of Apple’s newest retail store in New York on Friday, the first of the company’s locations with three stories and an entire floor dedicated to services.
Hackers Break In to Top U.S. Military Lab
Hackers have broken into a top U.S. military laboratory possibly leaking personal information about visitors, the lab said Friday.
NASA To Confirm Sunday Launch
NASA officials decided on Friday to delay the launch of the shuttle Atlantis yet again until Sunday as they continue to fix faulty fuel sensors.
Solutions for holiday headaches
It's easy to let your budget go out of control during the holidays. Be smart...
If it's Facebook, it's love
For the Facebook generation, love now comes with a drop-down menu.
Price, not politics, cure for China oil shortages
China's bid to end fuel shortages only a temporary cap on the problem
Ebola spreads to 101 in Uganda
Uganda confirmed 101 suspected cases of Ebola fever and hundreds more people being closely monitored, officials said on Friday, with growing fears the lethal virus may spread to neighboring countries.
Atlantis Shuttle launch delayed due to sensors problems
The Launching of Atlantis space shuttle was delayed until Saturday, on allegations of problems associated with fuel sensors.
Imax Shares Jump on AMC Boost
Imax Corp. shares gained momentum on Friday following AMC Entertainment Inc.'s announcement to install 100 digital projection screens over the next three years.
Oil Falls on Higher Inventories
Crude oil fell on Friday in New York, on a report of higher than expected fuel inventories this week.
Investors Shake as Macrovision Aquires Gemstar
Macrovision Corp announced on Friday it would buy Gemstar-TV Guide International Inc for $2.8 billion in cash and stock to form a broad video entertainment distributor as investor concern over the deal’s price caused both companies’ shares to drop.
U.S. stocks post weekly gains with mixed reactions
U.S. stocks on Friday, finished with a 2 percent weekly gain although investors remained cautious about next week's policy-setting meeting by the Federal Reserve.
Dollar Rises versus Yen on Jobs Report
The dollar rose again versus the yen on Friday after a U.S. government report showed employers added more jobs than expected in November, easing concerns about a possible recession.
U.S. Stocks Nearly Flat on Job Report
U.S. stocks ended nearly flat on Friday after the U.S. government reported slower job growth than expected and a boost in inflation.
Farmers want Angelina Jolie to visit Philippines
A leftist farmers' group has asked the United Nations to send Hollywood star Angelina Jolie to visit the Philippines to check on the rising number of people displaced by army offensives in the countryside.
U.S. court lets stand Verizon deregulation
A federal appeals court on Friday let stand a 2006 action by the U.S. Federal Communications Commission that lifted some regulations on Verizon Communications Inc's broadband business.
Putin party to name presidential candidate December 17
Russian President Vladimir Putin's United Russia party will name its candidate for next year's presidential vote on December 17 when it could become clearer who Putin wants to be his successor.
Court lets FCC Verizon broadband action stand
A federal appeals court on Friday let stand a 2006 action by the U.S. Federal Communications Commission that lifted some regulations on Verizon's broadband business.
Jobs Added but Consumers Gloomy
Employers added 94,000 jobs in November, the Labor Department said on Friday in a report showing a slowdown in job creation in recent months that raises chances for a modest cut in interest rates next week. Analysts said continued gains in hiring showed the economy was not at immediate risk of crumbling onto recession but another report said consumers' moods grew darker in December.
Apple iPhone winning corporate fans despite flaws
Mike de la Cruz, a senior vice president with German software giant SAP AG, shows off the latest weapon of the corporate road warrior -- his iPhone.
New Apple store highlights geniuses, services
At Apple Inc's new store in Manhattan, the smiling geniuses and concierges standing at attention are as important as the iPods and Mac computers on display.
UAL plans $250 million shareholder payout
United Airlines said on Friday that parent UAL Corp will pay shareholders $2.15 per share in a special payout totaling $250 million, marking a rare move by an airline to reward investors.
James Murdoch: From Harvard Dropout to News Corp Heir
Few expected to see James Murdoch overtaking his elder brother Lachlan for their father's media empire.
Recalling Oscar's past brush with strike
Consider this scenario: In the week preceding the Academy Awards, the Academy president announces that if the strike is not settled by the time the Oscar broadcast is to air, then the show will not go on. Under no circumstances would we expect anyone to cross a picket line, the Academy president says.
Oil hovers near $90
Oil hovered near $90 a barrel on Friday, searching for direction amid conflicting concerns over supply tightness and weak demand growth from a slowing economy in the United States, the world's top oil consumer.
Emissions cap for poor unlikely at Bali talks
The chance that developing countries would accept firm emissions-cutting targets receded on Friday, as U.N.-led talks to launch negotiations on a climate pact to succeed the Kyoto Protocol inched forwards.
Female suicide bomber kills 16 in Iraq
A female suicide bomber wearing a vest packed with explosives killed 16 people in Iraq on Friday in an attack on former Sunni Arab insurgents who have joined the security forces to fight al Qaeda, police said.
Gore calls for early climate pact
Nobel Peace Prize winner Al Gore urged governments on Friday to advance by two years a new treaty to curb greenhouse gas emissions instead of waiting until the Kyoto pact expires in 2012.
Iran report raises Arab concern over U.S. policy
A U.S. intelligence report claiming Iran halted a nuclear weapons program in 2003 has caught Washington's Gulf Arab allies off guard, analysts say, raising concern that U.S. pressure against Tehran could slacken.
CIA says it made and destroyed interrogation tapes
The CIA acknowledged making videotapes to document interrogations of terrorism suspects that used techniques critics have denounced as torture, and said on Thursday it had destroyed the recordings.