GOP Rivals To Target Trump, Carson Weaknesses In Wednesday Debate
The two-hour event, moderated in Boulder, Colorado, by business network CNBC, will begin at 8 p.m. EDT Wednesday.
US Weighs Special Forces In Syria, Helicopters In Iraq
Any deployments would be narrowly tailored, seeking to advance specific, limited military objectives in both Iraq and Syria, two U.S. officials said.
Asia Stocks Slip On Weaker Wall Street; Fed Awaited
A quarterly slowdown of Apple's overall sales in China cast doubt on the robustness of the company's legendary profitability.
VW Shelves Overhaul Of US Business Until Scandal Abates: Sources
The German carmaker now faces intense U.S. legal scrutiny including more than 300 lawsuits, mainly from individual drivers of its diesel cars.
Life Insurers Admit To Offering 'Kickbacks': US Senator Warren
Research suggests that a loophole costs Americans an estimated $17 billion every year, Democrat Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts said in a report.
Ex-Mediator Annan Sees Chance Of Syria Peace In US-Russia Talks
The United States and Russia will hold talks on Syria in Vienna on Friday, and have invited Iran, which is widely seen as a key part of any peace deal.
Bacon Hashtags Sizzle After WHO Meat Report
On social media, celebrities, politicians and ordinary consumers reacted to a World Health Organization report linking meats to health risks.
Walgreens Plans To Buy Smaller Drugstore Rival Rite-Aid
The deal would combine the No. 2 and No. 3 U.S. drugstore chains by sales, creating the largest U.S. retail pharmacy chain by numbers of stores.
Weak US Business Spending Plans Point To Slower Economic Growth
"The drift of data suggests that the first time the Fed will raise rates will be in the spring," one economist said.
FDA Approves Amgen's Injected Immunotherapy For Melanoma
The drug, to be sold under the brand name Imlygic, is an engineered version of a herpes virus that kills cancer cells when injected into cancerous lesions.
US Senate Approves Major Cybersecurity Bill
The proposal would expand liability protections to companies that choose to voluntarily share cyber-threat data with the government.
UPS Hoping Access Point Network Eases Holiday Deliveries
Handling holiday shipping profitably and effectively is critical to UPS, which has delivered underwhelming results for the past two Christmas seasons.
US New-Home Sales Near 1-Year Low; Drop Seen As Temporary
The moderation in new home sales is at odds with other housing reports that have painted a bullish picture of the sector.
Asian Investors Turn Cautious As Central Bank Decisions Loom
Investors took cover ahead of central bank meetings in the United States and Japan later this week.
Greece Says EU Aid Means It Can Shelter 20,000 More Refugees
More than a half-million migrants have transited through Greece so far this year, many fleeing Syria's civil war on a short but perilous crossing from Turkey.
Intercontinental Exchange To Buy IDC In $5.2B Deal
ICE said the deal to buy IDC, which provides financial data to banks, money managers and hedge funds, was approved by the boards of both companies.
Police Arrest 15-Year-Old In N. Ireland Over TalkTalk Hack
The broadband provider has said the attack was not as serious as initially feared and it did not believe the suspect would have been able to steal money from its customers.
US Police Chiefs Call For Background Checks For All Gun Purchases
The police chiefs told a news conference they were not anti-gun but wanted to keep weapons out of the hands of people with criminal backgrounds.
Bidders Sought For Caesars' Bankrupt Casino Operating Unit
The offering comes at a time when consumer spending is rising, making regional gaming assets once again desirable.
Amid Weak Global Outlook, Many US Companies Tighten Belts
Earnings and revenue have been depressed this year largely because of the strong dollar, weakness in China and Brazil, and tumbling oil and commodities prices.
Quake Death Toll Climbs In Afghanistan, Pakistan
In one of the worst incidents, at least 12 girls were killed in a stampede to flee their school building in Taloqan, Afghanistan, near the quake's epicenter.
JP Morgan Chase Says It Is Building A Rival To Apple Pay
Chase believes its smartphone application, known as Chase Pay, has one key advantage: the caliber of retailers it has brought on board.
Debt Limit, Budget Deals Take Shape In Congress
By negotiating a two-year budget deal, congressional leaders and the White House may be acknowledging that they will not be able to craft a comprehensive, longer term deficit-reduction package during the remainder of Barack Obama's presidency.
Wal-Mart Seeks To Test Drones For Home Delivery, Pickup
The world's largest retailer has been conducting indoor tests of small unmanned aircraft systems and now seeks to test the machines outdoors.
US Navy To Send Destroyer Within 12 Miles Of Chinese Islands
The ship would likely be accompanied by a U.S. Navy P-8A surveillance plane and possibly a P-3 surveillance plane.
Timberwolves Coach Saunders Dies At Age 60
The veteran NBA head coach died after a battle with Hodgkins lymphoma.
Oklahoma Parade Crash Suspect Charged With Four Counts Of Murder
The lawyer of Adacia Avery Chambers, 25, said his client is mentally ill and doubted she was drunk at the time of the crash.
Euroskeptics Claim Victory In Landmark Polish Election
The conservative victors won enough votes to govern alone and install policies against refugees, and for a new tax on bank assets, which risk setting Poland on a collision course with the EU.
UK Nuclear Deterrent To Cost $256 Billion, Far More Than Expected
"The successor Trident program is going to consume more than double the proportion of the defense budget of its predecessor."
Voting In Landmark Haiti Elections Calm Amid Tight Security
If all goes well, it will be first time in Haiti's rocky political history that three democratic elections have been held in succession without interruption by fraud or armed rebellion.