Ford Motors said on Thursday it plans to triple its electrified vehicle production capacity to more than 100,000 annually by 2013.
Two rank and file House Democrats are taking donations received from Rep. Anthony Weiner, D-NY and donating them to charity in the wake of mounting Republican pressure after the embattled Congressman admitted to posting a lewd crotch photo to the Internet, deleting it and then lying by claiming he his account was hacked.
After the latest U.S. political sex scandal involving Rep. Anthony Weiner, D-NY, partisans are following the money trail to find potentially embarrassing associations and are having some success in getting at least two representatives to part with donations.
Fed Chairman Ben S. Bernanke Speech At the International Monetary Conference, Atlanta, Ga. on June 7, 2011
Want to leave the U.S. but just can't afford it this year? Maybe we can help with these 7 towns throughout the States with enough European flare to have you saying “I’ve a feeling we’re not in Kansas anymore.
General Motors will invest $130 million to build an enterprise data facility and add 25 high-tech jobs at its Technical Center campus in Warren, Michigan.
Four people in the United States are suspected of having been exposed to an E. Coli outbreak in Germany after returning from travels to Hamburg, U.S. health officials said.
More violent behavior among young people are likely from a head injury sustained during their lifetime, according to an eight-year study from the University of Michigan School of Public Health.
Find out which metropolitan areas made the top five and which rounded out the bottom.
If you're wondering if Democrats consider a lewd picture that appeared on the Twitter account of New York Congressman Anthony Weiner a scandal, here's the answer: They don't.
It is good times ahead for medical marijuana business in the US. Authorities are loosening the legal noose around marijuana growing in Arizona, Detroit, and Los Angeles which will see super stores selling weed for relieving illnesses. As it turns out the ‘Wal-Mart of Weed’ or ‘Home DePot’ opened in Arizona on Wednesday in a 21,000-square-foot store. The store promoted by weGrow will sell around 2,000 products, including soil, grow lights and irrigation trays, designed for easy growing of mariju...
Ford Motors is investing $100 million to install robotic plant laser inspection technology to improve quality through reduced wind noise, the carmaker said in a statement.
NBA prospects will be in New York this week for pre-draft workouts with the Knicks. Jimmer Fredette, Darius Morris, Demonte Harper and Rick Jackson lead the crop of young basketball players hopeful for a shot in the NBA.
US stocks rallied for the last three sessions of the week, giving investors a respite from the mini-correction that started on May 2.
Online retailer Amazon has released the list of top ten most well-read cities in America, with Cambridge in Massachusetts topping the list, followed by Alexandria, Virginia.
Members of the House Judiciary Committee said they were skeptical that AT&T's planned acquisition of T-Mobile would benefit consumers, and that they feared it would mean higher prices for wireless service.
General Motors on Wednesday said it will add 2,500 jobs at the Detroit-Hamtramck assembly plant to build the new Chevrolet Malibu mid-size sedan and the next-generation Impala large sedan alongside the Chevrolet Volt and Opel Ampera electric cars.
The Bruins look to earn their first Stanley Cup final berth since 1990, but will have to stop Tampa's potent offense one more time.
As frantic search and rescue efforts continue, President Barack Obama said Tuesday he was heartbroken over images from Missouri of the deadliest U.S. tornado devastation in more than 60 years and said he would travel to the area by next Sunday.
Jimmer Fredette or Josh Selby join the list of basketball players the Knicks might choose with their first-round draft pick. Here's a look at a handful of possibilities for the Knickerbockers.
This morning in London, President Barack Obama expressed his sorrow about the tornado damage around the Midwest, and promised a full federal response to aid the recovery.
As frantic search and rescue efforts continue, President Barack Obama said Tuesday he was “heartbroken” over images from Missouri of the deadliest U.S. tornado devastation in more than 60 years and said he would travel to the area by next Sunday.