In a shocking move, the tech CEO bought one of the country's biggest newspapers for $250 million.
J.C. Penney hires an executive from the food world to reconnect with its shoppers.
Goldman, other warehouse owners and the London Metal Exchange have been named as defendants in the lawsuit filed last week alleging anticompetitive behavior.
The Obama administration has overturned a U.S. trade panel's ban on the sale of some older iPhones and iPads, reversing a ruling that had favored Samsung Electronics.
CBS and Time Warner Cable can't work out their differences, so they want the 3 million viewers affected by the spat to help settle the fee fight.
From a new movie with soaring expectations to an earnings report whipped up by smoothie chain Jamba, here are some of the items that will shape the week ahead on Wall Street.
A special committee of Dell's board has agreed to an increased offer from founder Michael Dell that would add a special dividend for shareholders.
From Microsoft having to rebrand its cloud service to KFC trying to fly up-market, here's a rundown of this week's best and worst results from the business world.
A former Goldman Sachs trader who earned the nickname "Fabulous Fab" was found liable in a fraud case brought by federal regulators in response to the 2007 mortgage crisis.
General Motors, Ford and Chrysler all reported disappointing U.S. auto sales in July, hurt by low inventory of some popular car models.
J.C. Penney says that CIT, the largest lender in the clothing industry, is still supporting deliveries from its suppliers.
Budget fashion retailer H&M launched an e-commerce operation in the U.S. on Thursday, taking on rivals in the world's biggest online market.
J.C. Penney's shares plunge after a report that the largest lender in the clothing industry has stopped providing support to suppliers selling to Penney stores.
Chrysler Group's sales picked up in the second quarter, but the company still cut its full-year sales and profit targets after a slower than expected start to the year.
A federal judge rejected the government's effort to keep Bernanke from being deposed, saying the Fed chairman was a "central figure" in the decision to bail out AIG.
Pfizer said it plans to internally separate its commercial operations into three business segments, including a unit that sells patented drugs and one that sells generics.
From kid-centric LeapFrog to the grown up games of Caesars, this week's most interesting earnings reports will come from sellers of fun. But investors won't all be amused.
Among this week's best and worst results from the business world: Hasbro disappoints investors, and Google's new $35 Chromecast may transform how we watch TV.
If you have a job, odds are, you're working longer hours than you used to. But a recent report from Glassdoor's shows not all companies put employees through the wringer.
Jaguar reportedly plans to introduce new affordable models in 2015 in a bid to emulate the success of lower cost luxury vehicles made by its sister company, Land Rover.
For the superfan who won't be satisfied with just the Batmobile, Kia is auctioning off a new Sorento SUV that's tricked out in serious Justice League-style.
Among the best and worst results of last week: Dell delayed a key vote on its future, Overstock.com overperformed, and toymakers showed they haven't been having much fun.
From a meaty quarterly report out of Apple to a belated deadline for a buyout of Dell, here are some of the items that will help shape the week ahead on Wall Street.
General Electric posted a slight gain in net income in the second quarter and said its U.S. operations are picking up steam.
Hooters ongoing revamp of its aging brand has now reached the public face of the "breastaurant" -- Hootie the owl has been given a slimmed, more up-to-date look.
After 7 straight years as the single largest charitable donor in corporate America, Walmart has been knocked down to No. 2 by a bank.
Monopoly returns to McDonald's Tuesday, and the annual marketing promotion couldn't have come at a better time for the fast food giant.
Among the items that will help shape the week that lies ahead on Wall Street, Microsoft and eBay will both step up to the earnings soapbox.
It's not Apple's profits, sales or products that have sent the company's shares plunging from their record highs: It's a (fixable) style problem that comes right from the top.
From a clever promotion at Chipotle to a surprising stumble at Pandora, here's a rundown of this week's best and worst moves in the business world.
Netflix CEO Reed Hastings and CFO David Wells, will take to the Web on July 22 to broadcast the company's financial results live, via video, to anyone who chooses to tune in.