J.J. McGrath

The AFL-CIO and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce apparently have agreed on an approach to dealing with future guest workers in the country.

Statistically speaking, the cost of the New York Yankees Opening Day lineup will reflect the change in the club between last year and this year.

Here is the full text of the Eurogroup Statement on Cyprus, as issued in Brussels early Monday.

A report this week that Amazon has a $99 Kindle Fire HD with a 7-inch display already in production raised more than a few eyebrows.

Joe Weider, the founder of a multimillion-dollar magazine empire based on bodybuilding, died of heart failure in Los Angeles Saturday.

Bausch + Lomb entered 2007 as a publicly traded company and exited it as a privately held one. This year, it plans to do the converse.

Airbus apparently has bested Boeing in landing a megadeal with Indonesian Lion Air that could be worth about €15.3 billion.

The Law of Unintended Consequences could come into play because of the Eurogroup's push to tax Cypriot bank depositors.

One of the settlements set a record as the largest ever reached in an insider-trading case: $601,747,463.22.

The newly elected leader of the 1.2 billion-member Roman Catholic Church addressed more than 6,000 media workers Saturday.

Two of the three biggest players in the U.S. canned-tuna game have expanded voluntary recalls because of concerns about packaging.

Solving problems found in flight-testing the planes in the Pentagon's F-35 Joint Strike Fighter Program will most likely be pricey.

Thomas E. Perez appears to be U.S. President Barack Obama's choice as the next secretary of labor.

Tales of China's empty cities continue to fascinate because of the country's headlong rush into the development of real estate.

Add the privately held Evernote Corp. to the growing list of U.S.-based information-technology outfits targeted by hackers this year.

The casino-resort operator made the acknowledgment in its annual report to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.

The Hewlett-Packard Co. will re-enter the consumer tablet market this spring with its $169 HP Slate 7, the company announced Sunday.

Patrick became the first woman to win the pole position for the Daytona 500.

The Beemers will be recalled for two separate reasons, one centered on the braking system, the other centered on the electrical system.

Anonymous, a hacktivist group, claimed its Operation Last Resort was responsible for the shutdown of a U.S. government website Saturday.

National Labor Relations Board decisions in the past year could be contested due to a court ruling on the president's NLRB appointments.

President Barack Obama was publicly sworn in during a ceremony in front of the U.S. Capitol to herald his second term's start.

Superstar singer-songwriter Katy Perry was the featured performer at the Kids' Inaugural: Our Children, Our Future concert in Washington Saturday night.

Frederick Buttaccio, 58, of Katy, Texas, is the first American confirmed dead as a result of the continuing hostage crisis in Algeria.

The 2013 International Consumer Electronics Show will launch in Las Vegas Tuesday, and here's a preview of what to expect.

The name of the Indian medical student who was brutally gang-raped on a Delhi bus Dec. 16 and died of her injuries in a Singapore hospital Dec. 29 was published Sunday.

Syrian President Bashar Assad will deliver a speech Sunday on the latest developments in the country and the Middle East region, according to the official Syrian Arab News Agency.

December began with a major labor-management dispute on American docks, and the month may end the same way.

Rihanna's Clara Lionel Foundation contributed equipment worth more than $1.75 million to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital Barbados.