Reuters

Frank Quattrone, who will remain with the company, will be replaced by George Boutros, a former Credit Suisse Group AG banker.

U.S. Sen. John Cornyn, a Texas Republican, may propose amendments that could derail talks on a trans-Atlantic data-transfer pact.

While the number of buyers on eBay's platforms grew 5 percent, there was no growth in the total value of all goods sold on its sites.

Giorgio Armani brings a soft touch to the Haute Couture fashion week in Paris with his "mauve en mouvement" collection.

The U.S. dropped a claim against an Iran-born aerospace engineer after a Maryland jury found he had taken an illegal payment from Iran.

The Commerce Department said Wednesday sales rose 10.8 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 544,000 units.

Catherine Zeta-Jones says working on "Dad's Army" movie "was a love fest" as the film premieres in London.

A government health official cited a recent study estimating the virus could reach regions where 60 percent of the U.S. population lives.

President Hassan Rouhani is visiting Italy and France, looking to rebuild relations with the West after the lifting of financial sanctions.

The move coincides with a lifting of sanctions against Iran, which a Canadian official said was being done in conjunction with allies.

An oversaturated U.S. wireless market has led to fierce competition between AT&T, Verizon and smaller rivals Sprint and T-Mobile.

The decision comes as U.S. law enforcement is under scrutiny for the use of lethal force against minority groups.

Total insured losses along the East Coast will run into the billions of dollars, one reinsurance expert estimated Tuesday.

China's statistics bureau says there is no basis for yuan depreciation given China's solid economic fundamentals and reiterates the Chinese government's confidence in the stock market.

The U.N. confirms that 2015 was the warmest on record. Katie Sargent reports.

The chemicals and seed producer is intensifying its cost cutting in advance of a planned merger with Dow Chemical.

A piece of suspected plane wreckage was found off the coast of southern Thailand, prompting speculation it might belong to the missing Boeing 777.

Authorities said the boat had come from Indonesia and was carrying illegal migrants.

President Michel Martelly is determined to leave office on the first day of Haiti's carnival in two weeks even though he has no replacement, the prime minister said Monday.

The deal would resolve the bulk of an $8.6B lawsuit accusing Morgan of siphoning billions before Lehman went bankrupt in 2008.

After Sunday’s presidential election was called off, some want the incumbent leader to yield to a transitional government.

The army launched its offensive against insurgents in Sheikh Maskin late last month and was supported by Russian and Syrian airstrikes.

Dave Jones is the first state insurance regulator in the U.S. to make such a request, and to require insurers to disclose their investments.

A lawyer representing plaintiffs in a suit over ignition switches accuses other attorneys of "poor decisions and mismanagement."

The Democrat called a planned inversion by Johnson Controls and Tyco “outrageous.”

Crude oil prices fell as much as 6 percent Monday as Iraq announced record-high oil production that will feed into an oversupplied market.

The job losses, mostly in customer care, include 574 positions at Sprint’s headquarters in Overland Park, Kansas, reports said.

With crude prices tumbling, the industry needs to cut capital expenditures and staff if it hopes to survive, a risk management firm says.

The 2014 death of 28-year-old Gurley, an unarmed black man, added to nationwide tensions over police use of force against minorities.