Cyprus government to fight court's pay cut ruling
Cyprus' finance minister says authorities will act to "neutralize" an administrative court decision that declared unconstitutional cuts to government workers' salaries that were made amid a 2012 financial crisis.
Financial pressure mounts to fix Boeing's troubled jetliner
Investigators have determined that an anti-stall system automatically activated before an Ethiopian Airlines Boeing 737 Max jet plunged into the ground, a newspaper reported Friday.
The Latest: UK lawmakers again reject Brexit deal
The Latest on Britain's exit from the European Union (all times local): 11:50 a.m.
Takata air bags claim another life after Arizona crash
Another person has died from shrapnel hurled by a faulty Takata air bag inflator.
Investors hail Lyft shares in IPO, see profits down the road
Lyft had little trouble getting investors to hop on board its increasingly popular ride-hailing service, as its initial public offering fetched a $72 per-share price that exceeded even its own expectations.
Kudlow calls for one-half point rate cut by Fed
A top Trump administration official is calling on the Federal Reserve to cut its key interest rate by a half-percentage point.
Hyundai finds new engine problem, prompting another recall
Hyundai has found a new problem that can cause its car engines to fail or catch fire, issuing yet another recall to fix problems that have affected more than 6 million vehicles since 2015.
Trump boasts about US economy ahead of 2020 election
Should President Trump continue to boast about the strength of the U.S. economy ahead of the 2020 election?
Business Highlights
___ Lyft's shares soar as investors bet on ride-hailing future Lyft's shares soared as the company went public Friday, giving investors their first chance to bet on the future of the ride-hailing industry.
How major US stock indexes fared Friday
Stocks closed higher on Wall Street Friday as the market ended the first quarter with its biggest quarterly gain in a decade.
S&P 500 posts biggest quarterly gain in a decade; Lyft soars
Stocks moved broadly higher on Wall Street in early trading Friday, extending gains from a day earlier.
Markets Right Now: Stocks up broadly; Lyft soars 8.7 percent
The latest on developments in financial markets (all times local): 9:35 a.m.
S&P 500 posts best first quarter in 21 years
Stocks are on a tear so far this year, but can it continue?
Emails show FDA worry after romaine outbreaks
After repeated food poisoning outbreaks tied to romaine lettuce, a U.S. food safety official shared his concerns in an internal email, saying the produce industry's water testing "failed in an epic and tragic way."
Trump's Fed pick worries economists, rallies conservatives
President Donald Trump's latest pick help lead the Federal Reserve has received a rocky reception — with top economists raising several red flags about whether Stephen Moore is qualified to be a governor of the world's most influential central bank.
Puerto Ricans struggle to buy food amid funding shortfall
Iraida Vargas can no longer afford the two kinds of insulin her aging mother needs and has stopped buying fresh fruit and vegetables as billions of dollars in federal funds that help Puerto Ricans buy food, get medical treatment and recover from Hurricane Maria dwindle despite pleas from the U.S. territory that Congress take action.
Winning the race to become first public ride-hailing service, Lyft shares soar 21 percent in Nasdaq debut
Winning the race to become first public ride-hailing service, Lyft shares soar 21 percent in Nasdaq debut.
US consumer spending edges up weak 0.1 percent in January
U.S. consumer spending edged up a tiny 0.1 percent in January, while incomes advanced a modest 0.2 percent in February, further evidence that economic activity may have decelerated after strong growth for most of last year.
US new-home sales climbed 4.9 percent in February in sign that lower mortgage rates boosted demand
US new-home sales climbed 4.9 percent in February in sign that lower mortgage rates boosted demand.
Fed president warns on rate cuts: ‘Not healthy’ to chase markets
Minneapolis Fed President Neel Kashkari warned that overreacting to the markets just adds to volatility,












