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A judge’s ruling that pares back the federal case against Frederick S. Schiff, former chief financial officer at Bristol-Myers Squibb, has delayed his trial.
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Dave Marash, the channel’s most prominent American anchor, has quit, citing an increased amount of editorial control.
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The Food and Drug Administration said Thursday that it was investigating a possible link between Merck’s best-selling drug Singulair and suicide.
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Comcast said that instead of interfering with specific online applications, it will manage traffic by slowing the Internet speeds of its most bandwidth-hogging users when traffic is busiest.
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In August, a Chinese antimonopoly law takes effect that will extend the nation’s economic influence far beyond its borders.
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SportsNet New York has added two series that owe a lot to the quick-hit, multiple-topic formula of ESPN’s “Pardon the Interruption” and by pitting personalities from radio.
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The Xerox Corporation said Thursday it would pay $670 million to settle a securities lawsuit from 2000, without admitting wrongdoing.
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The Department of Agriculture released a list of all districts nationwide that received beef included in a recall of meat from a California slaughterhouse.
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Hundreds of flights were canceled Thursday as mechanics for American Airlines and Delta Airlines inspected wiring in aircraft to ensure the planes met federal safety rules.
