Industrials

Forty-nine countries have reached a deal to cut tariffs on around 200 technology products, a decision that could pave the way for lower prices for consumers.

A vote on combining companies in the Samsung empire is pitting South Korea's richest family against small shareholders and foreign investors.

Safety advocates say that a Senate transportation bill would allow car rental companies to rent recalled vehicles that haven't been repaired.

Taxi drivers in France went on strike Thursday, smashing car windows, setting tires on fire and blocking traffic to express their displeasure with American ride-hailing service Uber.

Wealthy nations face a high and fast-growing threat of cyberattacks while risks from terrorism increasingly are confined to poorer, conflict-stricken countries, according to a defense outlook report by the consultancy Deloitte.

A federal grand jury indicted the veteran police chief for the Port of Los Angeles in an alleged kickback and bribery scheme involving the development of a smartphone app that was supposed to help reduce crime at the nation's busiest seaport.

Your smartphone could be a valuable tool for medical research — and for treating a variety of ailments.

The Federal Communications Commission has been asked to consider whether phone companies could do more to stop the onslaught of "robocalls," the automated phone calls favored by scammers.

California's Department of Motor Vehicles will miss a year-end deadline to adopt rules governing the self-driving cars of the future.

Uber says it's suspending operations in Portland, Oregon, for three months to work out its differences with city officials, less than two weeks after the ride-hailing app's launch was greeted with a lawsuit.

Indian police are questioning an Uber executive about the company's claim it conducts comprehensive background checks after one of its New Delhi drivers was accused of rape.

Ground zero in the nation's fight against cybercrime hides in plain sight, in a nondescript suburban office building with no government seals or signs.

A satellite designed to produce high-resolution images of Earth from space has been successfully launched from a military base on California's Central Coast.

Apple is banning the use of two potentially hazardous chemicals during in the final assembly of iPhones and iPads as part of the company's latest commitment to protect factory workers who build its trendy devices.

New York's attorney general has sued to block Lyft, the on-demand ride-sharing app, from operating in New York.

In the wake of new regulations in their northern home states, gun makers like Remington and Ruger are going to the Carolinas, Alabama and other areas in the South for a place to open up shop.

An Alcoa alumina refining unit agreed on Thursday to settle federal charges of bribery involving foreign government officials, paying a total of $384 million.

A Caterpillar subsidiary is reportedly being probed for allegedly dumping train parts into the ocean as part of scheme to overcharge customers. 

Employers continue to grapple with the ObamaCare’s implementation and its various requirements, with companies like UPS voicing more concern over the cost of complying with the new health law.

Approval from CFIUS likely clears the path for the largest buyout of a U.S. company ever by a Chinese buyer.