Maureen Sherry has written a book about a woman’s trip through the financial crisis. A movie is planned.
Maureen Sherry’s “Opening Belle” is a breezy comedy.
Anna Wintour, Condé Nast’s artistic director, and Bob Sauerberg, its new chief executive, are trying to keep the publisher’s many magazines profitable and relevant in the Internet age.
The two banks will pay a combined $154.3 million to settle allegations that they misrepresented their private stock trading services.
Microsoft sank a data center on the ocean floor, where the sea water acts as a coolant, and plans to use the waves to power it. The results were encouraging enough to try a bigger version.
The cable network FX is betting that its 10-episode drama about O.J. Simpson’s trial will resonate with viewers much as the real trial did 21 years ago.
Europe is greatly increasing military and security spending on the fight against terrorism, a shift from the austerity mantra that has dominated its policies in recent years.
A 2005 mandate requiring oil refiners to blend ethanol into gasoline has been a boondoggle for the rest of the country, and could face a congressional vote on its future.
Fears that encrypted communication will prevent agencies from tracking terrorists are overstated, according to a study that included current and former intelligence officials.
The country depends on oil for 90 percent of its revenue. Now, it faces crippling budget cuts and increasing difficulty paying government workers.
The battle is threatening to complicate government efforts to attract desperately needed foreign investment, two weeks after the lifting of sanctions.
Beer companies are rethinking the fraternity house imagery and sophomoric humor that long defined their advertising campaigns.
In a settlement this month, Goldman Sachs agreed to pay $15 million in a case that involved its business of lending securities to short-sellers.
Judging a president by the overall strength of the economy is a common, but flawed, approach.
Services are popping up to help relatives looking to bid a more intimate and natural farewell take their end-of-life rituals out of the mortuary.
Analysis on Apple’s iPhone sales, Microsoft’s rebound, Amazon’s profits and Facebook’s success with mobile advertising.
A member of a class-action lawsuit received a Walmart gift card as part of a settlement, but because of a legal ambiguity, the real gift may be for the lawyers.
Encouraging employees to give you honest, even critical, feedback can help you develop new skills and be a better boss.
Ms. Neill, who did the makeup for Michael Keaton in “Beetlejuice” and Johnny Depp in “Pirates of the Caribbean,” has been fascinated with transforming people since she was 5.
A new service promises to ferret out those monthly billings for services you forgot you signed up for, and put a stop to them.
A single-premium immediate annuity or lifetime annuity guarantees a steady income for life, but there are reasons for consumers to be wary.
Mr. Greenberg left behind a law firm in favor of an independent bookstore, Complete Traveller, which he and his wife ran for more than three decades.
Odds are good that when you search Google for someone to help you get into your home or car, results will include poorly trained subcontractors who will squeeze you for cash.
Ms. Wild, a successful writer of erotic fiction, is one of a growing number of enterprising authors who are building small publishing houses, revealing just how much self-publishing has matured.
Investors were pummeled by a volatile but flat market in 2015. And with the current headwinds, the short-term economic outlook seems daunting.
