Obama offered a budget that would reduce the deficit over time but still leave spending at historically high levels.
Chevron was ordered by a court in Ecuador to pay more than $8.6 billion to clean up oil pollution in the country's rainforest.
After Egypt's Mubarak stepped down, the Muslim Brotherhood became poised to assume a growing role in the country's political life. The question for many is: Which Brotherhood?
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Public pension funds ramped up currency trading in the past decade but failed for years to monitor prices banks charge in making these trades—and in one case, appeared to have ignored a consultant's warnings of being overcharged.
Despite a frenetic takeover battle immortalized in "Barbarians at the Gate," private-equity firms typically don't employ a hostile approach in their pursuit of companies.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Gold, copper and cotton hit record highs in 2010, and investors piled into the market. But Wall Street's revenue from the market fell by an average of about 40%, according to bankers familiar with the results.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Berkshire Hathaway added to its holdings of Wells Fargo, while eliminating positions in several other stocks including Bank of America.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
China's consumer prices rose 4.9% in January from a year earlier, prompting worries authorities are falling behind in the fight against inflation.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Some U.S. furniture makers and their lawyers have found a reliable way to cash in on trade policies that bar Chinese imports at unfairly low prices.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
As Facebook ramps up hiring and adds new features, it is disrupting the businesses of established companies like Yahoo and Google and putting even more Internet firms on notice.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Costs are jumping in Afghanistan, where growth in the ranks of the desperately poor could stoke instability, aid the Taliban, and set the stage for a painful readjustment when foreign forces withdraw.
Hospitals are changing how they care for their sickest patients, amid growing evidence that traditional care in intensive-care units can increase patients' risk for other problems after they leave.
Having weathered a particularly harsh winter along with the masses, New York designers have made outerwear a dominant trend on the runway during Fashion Week.
The state doesn't have enough anywhere near enough money to replace the antiquated Tappan Zee Bridge, which carries 140,000 vehicles across the Hudson River every day.
States need relief from the program's inflexible rules and escalating costs.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
A small but growing band of drivers are fueling their cars and trucks with used frying oil. But they have a new problem: corporate competition.
The more you risk, the less you make? It sounds contrary to everything we know about making money, especially on Wall Street. But that appears the intent of new rules on banker pay.
Scientists look into "sidewalk rage," the pedestrian version of road rage, seeking insights on anger's origins, treatments and coping techniques.
Boston-based consultant Kathleen Hagan was looking for a fun workout -- she found it in tap dancing.
In today's pictures, Druze men protest a law annexing the Golan Heights to Israel, U.S. President Barack Obama unveils his budget proposal, heavy snow falls in South Korea and more.