In the latest show of distress over fuel prices, Spanish truckers began a blockade of their country’s border with France, lining up their rigs in a crawling strike.
The Dow recovered some of its big losses on Monday after oil prices retreated, but the broader stock market remained mixed as financial stocks continued to tumble.
Texas Instruments narrowed on Monday a quarterly earnings and revenue goal it issued in April because of caution among its chip customers and weak demand for high-end phones.
Air traffic cuts, mainly at smaller airports, will not affect overall air delays as landing spots at busy airports will, for the most part, continue to be fully used.
The claim for damage against larger rivals Visa and MasterCard was cited in court papers that had been kept confidential in the antitrust case, first filed four years ago.
The dispute increases the likelihood of new labor strife in an entertainment industry still recovering from a writers’ strike that ended just four months ago.
Pending sales unexpectedly increased in April to the highest reading since October, but they remain more than 13 percent below a year ago, an industry group said.
A study found that the coverage of approximately one of every five adults younger than age 65 with health insurance was inadequate in case of serious health problems.
An employee severance plan put in place by Yahoo to protect workers after a merger with Microsoft could skew the outcome of a proxy battle, a lawsuit says.
A new system, using a ski slope metaphor, has three “self-select” security lines for travelers with various degrees of familiarity with airline checkpoint procedures.
The regulatory step by the Federal Reserve is intended to assure that the failure of a major financial institution would not create the systemic threat seen in March after the collapse of Bear Stearns.
CSX, one of largest railroad companies in the nation, has managed to turn a proxy contest with a British hedge fund into a matter of national security.
The firm posted a loss of $2.8 billion, far exceeding the most pessimistic forecasts, and said that it will raise up to $6 billion in fresh capital from investors.
Larry Klayman, a lawyer and conservative gadfly, filed a federal lawsuit in Miami accusing the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries of price fixing.
As the world clamors for more corn, wheat, soybeans and rice, farmers are trying to meet the challenge. But evidence suggests harvests will be average at best.