President Obama opened a full-frontal assault Tuesday on the budget adopted by House Republicans, saying it would greatly deepen inequality in the country.
President Obama warned North Korea that its threats and provocations would only deepen its international isolation, and called on it to scrap its plans to launch a satellite.
President Obama said the United States was taking the first step toward filing a legal case against the Chinese government over its reported hoarding of rare earth metals.
From Congress to a major conference of American Jews and other supporters of Israel, President Obama is being buffeted by calls for a more aggressive posture toward Tehran.
Confronted by the political perils of rising gas prices in an election year, President Obama sought to blunt attacks on his efforts to wean the United States off imported oil.
Confronted by the political perils of rising gas prices in an election year, President Obama sought to blunt attacks on his efforts to wean the United States off imported oil.
Confronted by the political perils of rising gas prices in an election year, President Obama sought to blunt attacks on his efforts to wean the United States off imported oil.
The president, trying to contain Iran’s nuclear ambitions, must balance choices that could harm either the economic recovery or his image as a firm leader.
President Obama plans to propose tax incentives for companies to bring home manufacturing jobs they had moved overseas, and curtail tax breaks for those that keep relocating jobs abroad.
William M. Daley will be replaced by Jacob J. Lew, the budget director and a seasoned Washington insider, jolting the top ranks of President Obama’s administration in an election year.
President Obama fought provisions of a $662 billion spending measure that would have forced him to try terrorism suspects in military courts and impose strict oil sanctions on Iran.
President Obama’s chief of staff, William M. Daley, has turned over some of his daily management responsibilities of the West Wing to Pete Rouse, the White House senior adviser.
With Middle East talks at a standstill, the Obama administration now finds itself on the sidelines, and Europe is emerging as the key diplomatic actor.
Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi thanked the U.S. Congress for criticizing President Obama over the administration’s handling of its role in the NATO-led bombing campaign.
President Obama arrived in Ireland on Monday to make a familiar pilgrimage for an American president: the country lays claim to being one of his ancestral homes.
Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton at conference in Qatar harshly criticized Arab leaders, saying economic reform was needed if extremism was to be avoided.
The parties are expected to resume direct negotiations for the first time in 20 months, delivering the Obama administration a small victory in the Middle East peace process.
After Gen. Stanley A. McChrystal’s exit, the top two civilian officials in Afghanistan are confronted with an uncertain future under the gaze of an impatient president.
Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton called Israel’s plans for new housing units for Jews in East Jerusalem “a deeply negative signal” about Israel-American relations.
Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton called Israel’s plans for new housing units for Jews in East Jerusalem “a deeply negative signal” about Israel-American relations.
The Treasury Department will issue a general license for the export of free personal Internet services and software geared toward Iran, Cuba and Sudan.
After former President Bill Clinton won the freedom of two American journalists, the Obama administration moved to send a stern message to North Korea: nothing has changed.
Timothy F. Geithner’s assertion that China manipulates its currency isn’t the only sign that an Obama administration may take a harder line toward Beijing.
Timothy F. Geithner’s assertion that China manipulates its currency isn’t the only sign that an Obama administration may take a harder line toward Beijing.
The International Monetary Fund, onetime firefighter for the global economy, is suddenly being called back into action, even as its chief stumbles on his way to the rescue.
The United States and six other nations agreed to a plan to rescue the financial industry, but fell short of offering concrete steps to backstop bank lending.
The United States and six other nations agreed to a plan to rescue the financial industry, but fell short of offering concrete steps to backstop bank lending.
The rescue plan being created by the Bush administration is like the financial crisis it is meant to end — complex, far-reaching and potentially rife with unpredictable consequences.
Citigroup’s sale of its German banking operations to Crédit Mutuel of France for 4.9 billion euros ($7.7 billion) in cash sets the stage for what could be a wave of mergers in German banking.
In a sign that the global economy is catching up with Germany, Siemens said that it would cut 16,750 jobs across its operations as it struggles to bolster profits.
In a sign that the global economy is catching up with Germany, Siemens said that it would cut 16,750 jobs across its operations as it struggles to bolster profits.
A woman’s desire to avoid life in a nursing home forces a country to confront the thorny ethical issue and casts an assisted-suicide advocate as Germany’s Jack Kevorkian.
With both sides of the Atlantic suffering from sagging growth, soaring inflation and shaky banks, the Treasury secretary tries to reassure Europe that the U.S. will right its economy.
The maker of the cosmetics brand Dr. Hauschka is one of dozens of German companies benefiting from a growing global appetite for environmentally friendly products.
The European Central Bank, alarmed by the soaring price of food and fuel, warned unexpectedly that it might raise interest rates next month to counter an inflationary spiral.
Ahead of an expected W.T.O. ruling on subsides, European officials suggested this week that they would help finance the Airbus A350, the rival to the Boeing 787.
The central banks of Sweden, Denmark and Norway have lent Iceland emergency credit of up to $2.3 billion to shore up its swooning currency and forestall a broader economic collapse.
The bank, which had won praise in financial circles for seeming to weather the credit storm better than most of its peers, reported a $395 million first-quarter loss.
Iceland’s long economic boom has ended in a painful bust, with a collapsing currency, rising inflation, double-digit interest rates and predictions of its first recession since 1992.
The German engineering giant gave investors a rude shock Monday, disclosing that delays and canceled orders would cut its quarterly earnings by 900 million euros, or $1.4 billion.
Authorities are searching for a former bank employee suspected of selling stolen banking data to German officials that formed the basis of a vast tax-evasion scandal.