World

Capital One is planning to buy Discover Financial Services that would bring the two large credit card issuers and lenders together, the company announced Monday.

Mark Glyptis, United Steelworkers Local 2911 union president, warned the consequences of closing a West Virginia tin mill in favor of imported products could spell disaster for the U.S.

Federal Reserve vice chair for supervision Michael Barr said the Fed's supervisors are working with banks to manage commercial real estate risk amid the high interest rate environment.

The Fed's Christopher Waller said that he expects the U.S. to remain the world's leading reserve currency given a lack of practical alternatives and the dollar's status as a safe haven.

An unexpected recession in Japan last year cost the nation its title as the world's third-largest economy, with Germany taking its place.

JPMorgan Chase, BlackRock and State Street confirmed they are exiting the world's largest climate alliance which seeks to push investors away from funding the fossil fuel sector.

Meghan Markle has inked a new podcast deal with Lemonada Media seven months after her $20 million contract with Spotify ended after just 12 episodes.

Thousands of luxury cars slated to be imported to the U.S. are being held by customs officials while Volkswagen replaces a part linked to forced labor in China's Xinjiang region.

Shipping behemoth Maersk does not expect the Red Sea crisis to subside in the near future, and is warning customers to expect ship diversions into the second half of the year.

A typo in Lyft's earnings report sent the ride-sharing platform's stock soaring on Tuesday, and the company's momentum continued Wednesday even after a correction was issued.

The original cryptocurrency, Bitcoin, is currently worth over $51,000 per token after continuing its recovery from a major collapse in value during 2022.

Paramount Global is laying off 800 employees to cut costs and return to earnings growth as the media industry grapples with streaming dominance and the fallout from Hollywood strikes

Colombian drug lord Griselda Blanco's family filed to permanently dismiss a lawsuit against Sofia Vergara, Netflix and other parties over the new show "Griselda."

Inflation slowed from December to January, but remained above the sub-3% growth economists had expected, according to the Consumer Price Index.

A passenger aboard Royal Caribbean Cruises liner Serenade of the Seas passed away before a stop in Los Angeles, the company confirmed in a statement to the press.

E-commerce platform Temu's Super Bowl ads drew the ire of lawmakers who called out the retailer's data protections and lack of safeguards to keep forced labor out of supply chains.

The U.S. Court of Appeals ruled that R. Anthony Rupp III was within his rights to sue after he was ticketed for telling a police officer "Turn your lights on, a------."

Wolves in Chernobyl’s radiation zone appear to have adapted to the highly radioactive environment and appear resiliant against cancer, a study says.

Russian forces have confiscated some Starlink terminals donated to Ukraine and are now using them for their own communications.

Five American venture capital firms invested over $3 billion in Chinese companies investing in AI and critical technologies or that were linked to China's military and repression.