Trump touts trade win in Illinois steel town as others lose
Steelworkers in Granite City, Illinois, threw a street party — complete with hot dogs, cold beer and a singer in red, white and blue — when U.S. Steel announced earlier this year it was bringing hundreds of laid-off employees back to work at the local mill.
Russian hackers tricked people into giving their passwords
Russian hackers who penetrated hundreds of U.S. utilities, manufacturing plants and other facilities last year gained access by using the most conventional of phishing tools, tricking staffers into entering passwords, officials say.
Chipmaker SK Hynix reports record-high net profit
South Korean chipmaker SK Hynix says its quarterly net profit surged 75 percent to a record high.
US warns of North Korea's global outsourcing of forced labor
The Trump administration says North Korea may be evading U.S. and U.N. sanctions in more than 40 countries.
Motorcycle maker to boost output in Poland after EU tariffs
A U.S. motorcycle manufacturer says it plans to increase production in Poland after President Donald Trump ordered tariffs on steel and aluminum and the European Union retaliated with tariffs on motorcycles, but the company said the move will not reduce jobs at its U.S. plants.
Tariffs force some automakers to dim earnings outlook
An escalating trade war and steep tariffs on steel and aluminum is putting pressure on earnings for automakers.
US airlines cave to China's demand on referring to Taiwan
China is applauding U.S. airlines for bending to its demand that they stop referring to Taiwan as an independent country on their websites.
Boeing 2Q profit and revenue top estimates
Boeing Co. says its second-quarter profit was $2.2 billion.
Trump hotel ruling could open door to his financial records
A federal judge is allowing Maryland and the District of Columbia to proceed with their lawsuit accusing President Donald Trump of unconstitutionally accepting gifts from foreign and state interests through his Washington hotel.
Dakota Access pipeline builder wants state lawsuit dismissed
The company that built the Dakota Access oil pipeline says its ownership of agricultural land in North Dakota doesn't violate state law, and that the law is unconstitutional anyway.
Sergio Marchionne, who saved Fiat and Chrysler, has died
Sergio Marchionne, a charismatic and demanding leader who engineered two long-shot corporate turnarounds to save both Fiat and Chrysler from near-certain failure, died Wednesday.
Thousands affected as Ryanair cabin crews go on strike
Cabin crew workers for low-cost airline Ryanair are holding a two-day strike in four European countries over working conditions, forcing thousands of passengers to make last-minute travel plans at the peak of the summer holiday season.
SpaceX launches 10 more Iridium Communications satellites
Ten more satellites for Iridium Communications have been successfully launched into orbit.
Dubai's DP World to build shipping hub outside Bamako, Mali
Dubai-based port operator DP World says it has signed a deal with Mali to build a 1,000-hectare, or 2,470-acre, large logistics hub outside of Bamako.
Airport in Germany reopens after heat damaged runway
The airport at Hannover in northern Germany has reopened after damage caused to the runway by persistent heat forced operators to shut it for repairs.
AP FACT CHECK: Trump overlooks Europe's role in NASA capsule
One of the star products of President Donald Trump's Made in America showcase this year, NASA's Orion crew capsule, will ride through space thanks to Europe.
North Dakota regulators again ask judge to ban TigerSwan
The board that licenses private security firms in North Dakota implored a judge on Tuesday to reconsider his decision not to ban from the state a North Carolina-based company hired by the developer of the Dakota Access oil pipeline.
Business Highlights
___ US announces billions to help farmers hurt by Trump tariffs WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump administration is announcing a $12 billion program to aid farmers who have been hurt by the president's trade disputes with China and other U.S. trading partners.
Samsung, workers agree to end standoff on workers' deaths
Samsung Electronics and a group representing ailing Samsung computer chip and display factory workers say they have agreed to end a years-long standoff over compensation for deaths and grave illnesses among Samsung workers.
Asian stocks advance, backed by strong US corporate earnings
U.S. stocks edged lower in early trading Monday as losses in technology companies and retailers outweighed gains elsewhere.












