Kathleen Caulderwood

The great debate over the 80-year-old U.S. Export-Import Bank continues.

Nigeria, Pakistan and Afghanistan are the only places in the world where polio is still endemic, and all are beset by Islamic extremists.

Tensions keep mounting around the Export-Import Bank of the United States, with four officials accused of accepting gifts in exchange for favors.

BNP Paribas may enter a $9 billion settlement with U.S. authorities that could prevent it from making U.S. dollar-based transactions for months.

When a salad is more expensive than a Big Mac, it's the poorest who suffer most.

Rising commodity costs and spending cuts equal trouble for Caterpillar sales in Asia.

In a region dependent on tourism, officials are worried about a new virus that has spread across the Caribbean.

The corporation's status as a "going concern" may be at significant risk.

Though they’re still not sure why, researchers say the connection is clear.

American space companies said they still have contracts for Russian equipment, but they're rushing to develop their own technology.

A team of archaeologists surveyed the damage in Iraq after years of conflict.

Mesopotamia’s rich cultural history is a blessing and a curse as extremist groups make their way into the lucrative global antiquities market.

The international shipping company is looking into an anonymous tip that its employees paid off government officials.

After weeks on strike, South African platinum miners are adding to their demands for the country’s producers.

Argentinians face yet another debt crisis. What are the options -- and who would get hurt?

After criticism from Chinese officials, Wal-Mart Stores Inc. will be spending much more on food safety.

Researchers from West Point explain what governments don't understand about terrorist and criminal groups -- and how to stop them.

Chewing tobacco has been an iconic part of baseball for decades, but critics say it’s a fatal habit that needs to be banned.

President Kirchner said Argentina wouldn't default on its restructured debt.

KitKat wrappers can be used to buy discount train tickets, part of a new campaign to promote tourism in Japan's devastated northern region.

The car-sharing service launched a low-cost version in Cape Town, South Africa.

The jihadist group just looted more than $400 million, but has been making millions for years through extortion and donations.

Priceline's OpenTable purchase marks an expansion of the travel company into restaurants and fine dining.

Camel milk is coming to Whole Foods, and you won't believe how much the next big thing in dairy costs.

The online home-sharing service is looking at a massive bump in business ahead of the World Cup in Brazil.

A slowing real estate market has left millions of sold homes empty, worrying the owners, investors and analysts.

“Cantor has been a key connection between big business and House Republicans, while his opponent campaigned against ‘crony capitalism.’”

As cabbies strike in cities across Europe, car-sharing service Uber could have the last laugh.

Though they're enjoyed by children around the world, Kinder Surprise eggs cause diplomatic and political tension. Here's why.