The regulator who oversees national banks is protesting an agreement by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to stop buying loans involving lenders’ in-house appraisers.
The Supreme Court adopted a broad interpretation of workers’ rights, ruling that employees are protected from retaliation when they report discrimination.
Rex W. Tillerson, Exxon Mobil’s chairman and chief executive, beat back a shareholder effort to take away one of his jobs, avoiding a serious rebuke to his authority.
Orders to U.S. factories for big-ticket manufactured goods fell by a smaller-than-expected amount in April, with many sectors outside of transportation showing strength.
Fewer than half of the hourly employees at American Axle who return to work this week after going on strike in February will still have jobs in a year, executives said.
The Federal Reserve said that a governor, Frederic S. Mishkin, was resigning effective Aug. 31. Mr. Mishkin said that he would return to his teaching post at Columbia University.
U.P.S. said that it was working toward an agreement with DHL’s Express unit in America to carry air freight for some DHL units within the United States.
Noël Forgeard, the former co-chief of European Aeronautic Defense & Space, was detained by the French police for questioning related to an insider trading investigation.
The chemical giant, which supplies a broad swath of industries, from agriculture to health care, said that it would raise its prices by up to 20 percent to offset the soaring cost of energy.
The agreement between the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists and the producers builds pressure on a bigger actors union, the Screen Actors Guild, to craft a similar solution.
The United States has filed a complaint with the World Trade Organization over European tariffs on high-tech goods like computer monitors and printers.
Viewers have been reading the recommendations of local TV critics for years. Soon a subset of TiVo users will be able to automatically record a critic’s picks of The Chicago Tribune.
Borders said its same-store sales fell and its losses narrowed in the first quarter, and Wall Street greeted unveiling of the bookseller’s redesigned Web site with a sell-off.
A New York judge concluded that the computer retailer Dell engaged in repeated false and deceptive advertising of its promotional credit financing and warranties.
A measure asks residents to give the go-ahead to turn 496 acres into a neighborhood of homes, research and office buildings, retail space and a new stadium.
Wall Street advanced in uneven trading after a decline in oil prices and an unexpected gain in new-home sales encouraged investors to put money back into the market.