U.S. News
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Apple's CEO is disputing assertions that the company evades billions of dollars in U.S. taxes by shifting profits to foreign affiliates.
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Sprint Nextel, an acquisition target of both Japan's SoftBank and Dish Network, posted a smaller than expected quarterly loss, even as it saw steep customer losses from the Nextel network it is shutting down.
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Procter & Gamble reported quarterly earnings that beat analysts' expectations on Wednesday, but its profit outlook for the current quarter fell short of Wall Street's expectations.
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Steve Jobs' death, competition from Samsung, and failure to innovate have been blamed for Apple's stock plunge. The real reason may be much less obvious.
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In the days since last Monday's bombings, sales have slowed to a trickle at some stores and businesses in the area around the bombings. And that's money some won't likely recoup.
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College-educated Millennials have a slightly different set of expectations about the workplace, and employers need to make changes or risk losing the best new workers. NBC News reports.
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Wal-Mart Stores said that members of its board's audit committee were paid more due to extra work they had to take on to handle an ongoing investigation into alleged bribery.
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In at least a roundabout way, Apple's precipitous and rapid fall has been the stock market's gain.
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Sales of new U.S. single-family homes rose in March, indicating the housing market recovery remains on track.
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If you're concerned about affording your medical needs after you retire, start with an honest assessment of your current health-related costs.
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Tax-free shopping on the Internet could be in jeopardy under a bill making its way through the Senate.
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Many of the wounded could face staggering bills for prosthetic limbs, lengthy rehabilitation and equipment they'll need to negotiate daily life. The NYT reports.
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Big pharma is abandoning antibiotic research at a time when fears over superbugs are growing at an alarming rate, leaving smaller firms to fill the breach.
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Jon Corzine, the former chief executive of MF Global Holdings, was sued by the trustee for the futures and commodities brokerage, who accused him of contributing to the company's October 2011 bankruptcy.
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Max Baucus, chairman of the powerful Senate Finance Committee, will not seek re-election to a seventh term next year, according to a Democratic aide.
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Travelers posted a higher first-quarter profit, helped by a decline in natural disaster losses and rising insurance rates.
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The upscale leather goods maker and retailer reported higher-than-expected quarterly results and raised its annual dividend.
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Apple shares turned lower in the after-hours after earnings beat and the firm doubled the amount of cash it will return to shareholders. But its outlook fell short.
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Yum Brands beat on earnings, while revenue was just shy of forecasts. Shares rose after-hours.
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A news agency tweet, that turned out to be fake about explosions at the White House injuring President Obama, sent markets on a round trip roller coaster ride.
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AT&T reported a decline in revenue, but added more wireless subscribers than expected, driven by sales of tablet computers with cellular connections. Shares fell after-hours.
U.S. Video
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Jeffrey Sonnenfeld, Yale School of Management, weighs in on today's vote. "This is a huge triumph for JPMorgan investors," he says.
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The Dow and S&P 500 close at record highs. Discussing similarities with today's market rally and the 1980s, with David Bianco, Deutsche Bank, and Abigail Doolittle, The Seaport Group.
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CNBC's John Harwood reports on new developments in the Congressional investigation of the IRS scandal. Jeffrey Lord, American Spectator, and David Goodfriend, Democratic strategist, discuss.