Reuters

A warmer-than-expected winter in 2015 dented sales of cold-weather apparel and goods in the United States.

In his annual assessment, Director of National Intelligence James Clapper warned that fast-moving cyber and technological advances could imperil the U.S.

Amid very high turnout — as early results came in — media outlets declared the two outsider candidates winners.

The soda maker has been busy reducing costs through job reductions and selling some of its bottling operations and factories.

The initiative is more than a one-third increase from the $14 billion sought last year.

Rescue efforts have focused on the wreckage of a 17-storey building, where more than 100 people are listed as missing.

The people were part of a group abducted by police in the state of Veracruz and handed over to a criminal group, sources said.

Cooperation between the U.S. and African nations has increased as ISIS has exploited a power vacuum in Libya, a U.S. commander said.

Violence broke out Tuesday after officers tried to clear street vendors who sell food, trinkets and other items from makeshift stalls.

The networking equipment maker is the largest of several companies reporting earnings this week that have benefited from cloud computing.

Washington sought to reassure allies South Korea and Japan of its commitment to their defense after Sunday's launch by Pyongyang.

Lawyers for a man serving a life sentence for strangling his ex-girlfriend are seeking a new trial amid questions raised by the podcast in 2014.

Nisreen Assad Ibrahim Bahar, an Iraqi citizen, has been linked to the death of Kayla Mueller in February 2015, the Justice Department says.

Federal safety officials say they have reports of 314 complaints, including 121 crashes and 30 injuries, after vehicles rolled away.

A merger of spying and domestic security operations would help the agency maximize the use of its resources, its director said.

The U.S. departments of Justice and Homeland Security will investigate thefts of personal data of DHS and FBI workers.

President Obama's plan would boost funding for the Securities and Exchange Commission and Commodity Futures Trading Commission.

Consumers' expectations for inflation fell as they became more cognizant of lower costs for gas, healthcare and college, the survey found.

The consumer review website company’s shares were down 10.2 percent at $16.26 in volatile trading Monday.

Willey, a former White House volunteer, had accused former President Bill Clinton of groping her in 1993.

Rising demand for premium coffee could mean supply shortages in the future. Figures from the International Coffee Organization suggest overall coffee production is already lagging demand.

A suicide bomber attacked a bus filled with Afghan army personnel in the northern part of the country Monday, officials said.

The death toll following Saturday's earthquake rose to 35 Monday; more than 100 people are still missing.

Neither economic activity nor market conditions justified the adoption of a negative interest rate, according to one Bank of Japan policymaker.

The celebrations were delayed due to fears of anti-government violence as Michel Martelly left office with no elected successor.

Eighteen of the top 30 U.S. oil companies by output have outlined their spending plans for 2016. They have cut their budgets by 40 percent on average.

Rebel-held suburbs of Damascus have been encircled by Assad regime forces for years and are nearing starvation.

Council diplomats said they expected the body to issue a unanimous statement of condemnation.

Travelers from areas affected by the outbreak zones must wait at least 28 days before giving blood, the health minister says.