To restore economy, Greece must focus on the basics: stability, investment and simpler laws
After so much pain, Greece must now figure out how to get its economy back on its feet.
Romanian central bank forecasts fall in consumer prices until spring 2016 due to sales tax cut
Romania's central bank forecasts that consumer prices will fall until spring next year after the government slashed the sales tax on food from 24 to 9 percent.
MGM Resorts files lawsuit against Connecticut officials, says casino law unconstitutional
Casino developer MGM Resorts International filed a lawsuit Tuesday against several top state officials, including Democratic Gov. Dannel P.
Judge: St. Louis voters don't need say on funding for new football stadium
The effort to build a new riverfront football stadium in St. Louis got a big boost Monday when a judge ruled that approval from city voters is not necessary to use city tax money for the project.
Health law subsidies at risk next year for 1.8M households; fed government launches outreach
About 1.8 million households that got financial help for health insurance under President Barack Obama's law now have issues with their tax returns.
Federal appeals court revives price-fixing lawsuit against MasterCard, Visa over ATM fees
A federal appeals court has revived a lawsuit accusing MasterCard, Visa and three major banks of illegally fixing ATM prices at the expense of consumers.
European Union, Vietnam agree deal for free trade pact lifting most tariffs on goods
The European Union and Vietnam have reached an agreement in principle on a new free trade deal that would see the lifting of most tariffs on goods.
Arkansas starts fiscal year with revenue coming in $6.8M above expectations
Arkansas started its fiscal year with tax revenue coming in higher than expected, finance officials said Tuesday, as the governor said a hiring freeze saved the state $2.5 million over the past several months.
Who wins and loses under Obama's stricter greenhouse gas emission limits for power plants
President Barack Obama is mandating even steeper greenhouse gas cuts from U.S. power plants than previously expected, while granting states more time and broader options to comply.
Rates rise at weekly US Treasury auction with 6-month bills hitting highest point in 4 years
Interest rates on short-term Treasury bills rose in Monday's auction with rates on six-month bills climbing to the highest level in more than four years.
Figures on government spending and debt
Figures on government spending and debt (last six digits are eliminated).
Drivers on both sides of Uber debate weigh in on how ride-hailing app is changing NYC streets
The rise of smartphone ride-hailing services has given New York City riders increasingly more choices in how to get from here to there.
Amid debate over killing of lion, Delta Air Lines says it won't ship hunting 'trophies'
Delta Air Lines is having a major change of heart about shipping hunting trophies.
Alpha Natural Resources files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection
Alpha Natural Resources is filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, the fourth big coal producer to do so within the last two years.
Amid opposition, Canadian hydropower companies aching to sell energy to desperate Northeast
There's plenty of raw electricity sloshing around in Quebec's rivers and reservoirs, offering promise for U.S. northeasterners who pay the nation's highest power costs.
Washington gas tax increases by 7 cents in first of two-step increase to pay for road projects
The price of gas may be going down nationally, but Washington drivers — already paying above the national average — may see even higher prices at the pump following Saturday's 7-cent-per-gallon increase in the state's gas tax.
Hassan, GOP lawmakers talking but agencies feel strain as budget deal remains elusive
The state is entering the second month of a budget stalemate and Republican leaders say a compromise could be months away even as discussions continue between GOP lawmakers and Democratic Gov. Maggie Hassan.
Amid latest release of emails, Hillary Clinton's campaign makes public tax and medical details
Hillary Rodham Clinton and her husband paid close to $44 million in federal taxes since 2007 and she is in "excellent physical condition," two facts that emerged in a flood of disclosures from the campaign of the Democratic presidential candidate.
WTO rules against China, says Beijing failed to comply with earlier ruling in steel dispute
The World Trade Organization says China broke global trade rules by failing to comply with an earlier WTO ruling and continuing to impose duties on specialty steel imports.
Seattle restaurant succeeds with jump to $15 an hour, but broader effects of pay law uncertain
Menu prices are up 21 percent and you don't have to tip at Ivar's Salmon House in Seattle after the restaurant decided to institute the city's $15-an-hour minimum wage two years ahead of schedule.





