Reuters

The oil field services provider said it will hold its earnings call May 3, to accommodate an April 30 deadline for its Baker Hughes deal.

Voting rights advocates say the move is a way of promoting justice for African-Americans, who are convicted and imprisoned at high rates.

Tremors will continue for weeks, an emergency management official warned Friday, calling on Ecuadoreans to stay calm.

CEO Mary Barra led General Motors to record profits despite a massive recall and costly litigation linked to ignition switch defects.

The German automaker could still face further costs, including potential fines as part of an expected U.S. civil settlement, analysts said.

The recall concern, where vehicles could roll away after drivers exit, has been linked to as many as 41 injuries, the automaker said.

Gov. Mary Fallin, a Republican, has not yet indicated whether she will sign the legislation that passed Thursday.

During a visit to Britain, Obama said Britain's EU membership has helped make the world freer, richer and able to tackle key problems.

Groups are lobbying Hillary Clinton to choose a Hispanic running mate, but the one cited most often is opposed by liberals who say he favors Wall Street.

The Canadian drugmaker is negotiating a contract with the Perrigo CEO and it aims to announce his appointment as soon as next week.

Beijing had introduced regulations in March imposing strict curbs on online publishing, particularly for foreign firms.

Saturday's massive 7.8-magnitude earthquake killed 587 people.

Out of a $100 million proposed payment, $84 million is guaranteed to drivers in California and $16 million is contingent on a rise in Uber's value.

Christoph Mueller, a German national, tried to turn around the state-owned carrier as it dealt with the loss of two jets in less than a year.

Terrorism, migration and economic problems can be addressed more successfully with Britain as part of the European Union, the U.S. president wrote.

The plan targets payments that could encourage "inappropriate risks by providing excessive compensation or that could lead to material financial loss."

The company, which had 1,672 locations in late January, plans to close 10 Sears stores and 68 Kmart stores, mostly in late July.

The group that acquired the Panama Papers, which it says detail examples of tax avoidance, has declined to cooperate with U.S. authorities.

The system, adopted in 2012 in the wake of a "flash crash" two years earlier, halts trading when stocks rise or fall too sharply.

The amount was thought to be the largest paid for a hacking technique, topping the $1 million that security company Zerodium once paid.

Initial claims for state unemployment benefits declined 6,000 to a seasonally adjusted 247,000 for the week ended April 16.

By a 2-to-1 ratio, a poll showed, Americans age 18-29 favor letting transgender people use the restroom of their identity.

India’s hottest months are May and June, but some states have already registered temperatures in excess of 104 degrees Fahrenheit.

Malcolm Turnbull is trying to position himself as a leader who can transform Australia into a tech-savvy business hub.

As deaths from recent temblors surpassed 500, President Rafael Correa made tax and bond plans to fund the nation's recovery.

A Baltimore judge's ruling came Wednesday in a case that has drawn national attention to police treatment of minorities.

In March, houses typically stayed on the market for 47 days, the fewest number since August, and down from 59 days in February.

The chipmaker, whose customers include Apple and Samsung, said it expects shipments to fall 13-22 percent in the current quarter.

The explosion sent a dark plume of smoke billowing into the sky, the latest in a litany of accidents at operations of state oil company Pemex.