Asian Stocks Fall Into Longest Losing Streak In More Than Four Years
Investors are weighing Russia's conflict with the West and a weakening Chinese economy.
American Drugmaker Akorn Weighing Bid That Would Move Taxes Overseas
The deal would put Akorn on a growing list of U.S. companies that have reincorporated overseas for lower taxes.
Mobile Payment Technology Like Apple Pay Could Entice Consumers To Spend More
People using credit cards spend more than those using cash. The same could be happening with mobile payments, research suggests.
US Weekly Jobless Claims Rise To Highest Level Since June, Still At 8-Year Low
The number of Americans filing for unemployment insurance increased last week.
Wall Street Betting To Cash In On Mobile Payments With Apple Pay
At least nine major banks have agreed to pay Apple a fee to allow their customers access to its mobile payment system.
Shares Of Luxury Watchmakers Fall After Apple Watch Unveiling
Apple's much-anticipated smartwatch launch on Tuesday is already shaking up the world of high-end timepieces — especially on Wall Street.
New York Primary Election: Gov. Andrew Cuomo Wins As Expected
Cuomo was challenged by a liberal law professor who accused him of being too far right for New York.
Rhode Island Governor Primary Election Results: Gina Raimondo Wins Democrat Nomination, Allan Fung Wins GOP
Raimondo, the state general treasurer, would become Rhode Island's first female governor.
Sept. 9 Primary Election Results: Scott Brown Wins Battle For GOP Nomination For New Hampshire Republican US Senate Seat
Former Massachusetts Sen. Scott Brown has won the Republican nomination for Senate in New Hampshire. Could he help the GOP take the Senate?
Sotloff Not Sold To Islamic State By Syrian Rebels, Says White House
The U.S. has no evidence suggesting journalist Steven Sotloff was sold to the ISIS militants who killed him, as his grieving family claims.
Apple Watch: Investors Not Impressed With New Smartwatch
Apple's multitasking watch didn't impress investors much, as the stock ended the day lower.
Nearly All American Children Are Eating Dangerous Levels Of Salt: CDC
Common snacks like pizza and chicken nuggets are responsible for nearly half of kids' sodium intake.
American Black Women Face Grim Unemployment Statistics
And with many black women in service or government jobs, they are especially vulnerable to the sluggish U.S. economy.
Half Of America's 'Missing Workers' Are Prime Working Age
The number of Americans who have exited the labor force is at a historic low.
August US Jobs Report: Below Expectations But Still Solid
Unemployment dipped but that was largely due to Americans leaving the labor force, a troubling sign for the state of the economy.
August US Jobs Report: Hiring Has Slowed Down, Below Expectations
But despite a hiring slowdown, the U.S. jobs report published Friday by the Labor Department did show solid employment gains in August.
US Income Gap Widened During Economic Recovery: Federal Reserve
A Fed study released Thursday concludes that the gap between America's rich and poor grew wider during the recovery.
U.S. August Jobs Report Preview: Economy Is Adding Jobs But Still Not The Best Ones
Most of the gains are in business services, manufacturing, construction and retail. But many are still unwilling part-timers.
ADP Employment Report: US Private Sector Job Growth Remained Strong In August
The private sector added 204,000 jobs in August, the fifth consecutive month of more than 200,000 job gains, according to ADP.
Fed Beige Book: Most Wage Growth In US Economy Going To Skilled Workers
The Fed's beige book offers a peek inside the regional factors that have affected the national economy in the last two months.
Former GOP Senate Leader Trent Lott Is Now Lobbying For A Sanctioned Russian Bank, And So Is Former Democratic Senator John Breaux
Already targeted by sanctions from the Obama administration, a Russian bank has hired former Sens. John Breaux and Trent Lott as lobbyists.
Eric Cantor's New Employer Faces Investor Claims It Misled Them Ahead Of Coty IPO
Investors in beauty manufacturer Coty Inc. say Moelis and other Wall Street powers did not disclose important information before the IPO.
US Gas Prices Lowest Ahead Of Labor Day In Four Years
The average price at the pump is $3.45 per gallon, but prices vary widely by region.
Brazil's Economy Tumbles Into Recession For First Time In Five Years
Investment and government spending are falling as consumer spending remains weak in Latin America's largest economy.
US Consumer Spending Fell In July For First Time Since January
Continued cautious household spending could hold back economic growth this fall.
German Economy 2014: GDP Stumbles On Lower Sentiment Surrounding Ukraine Crisis
Falling German investment and trade with Russia is only partly to blame for the economy's recent faltering.
US Economy Expands 4.2% In Q2
Stronger consumer spending and business inventory spending lifted the number after a harsh winter slowed the first quarter.
Teen Retailers Struggling To Be Cool On Sinking Profits
Sinking profits have Abercrombie, Hollister, American Eagle and Aeropostale trying on new looks -- and strategies.
Wall Street Pay Raises For Juniors A Sign Of Millennials' Declining Interest In Banking
Fewer college students are dreaming of getting rich on Wall Street and are instead envisioning jobs in tech and Silicon Valley startups.
Alibaba Posts First-Quarter Profit Of Nearly $2 Billion
The giant Chinese e-tailer is expected to raise up to $20 billion at its IPO on Wall Street shortly after Labor Day.