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India's economy has been surging this year, but its currency is headed in the opposite direction.

The leader of Samsung's sprawling business empire will visit North Korea this week along with the heads of other top South Korean corporations.

1. Big week for trade: President Donald Trump is planning to impose a fresh round of tariffs targeting about $200 billion in Chinese goods as early as Monday, The Wall Street Journal reported.

The Social Metrics Commission says assessments should include "inescapable" costs, as well as income.

Amazon is investigating allegations that some of its employees have offered to leak confidential information and delete negative product reviews in exchange for money.

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"Why don't you buy a news outlet?"

Another billionaire tech CEO is buying a prestigious print publication.

Jamie Dimon says that President Donald Trump should get some credit for the economy.

Many Democrats, even presidential hopefuls, avoid appearing on Fox News.

The first country to legalize recreational marijuana is still going through growing pains in setting up its market.

1. Trouble in paradise: For the past decade, a river of easy money rushed into emerging markets.

Ex-steelworkers thought they had won 90% of their money - but claim some are only getting half.

BMW has unveiled its vision for a self-driving electric crossover SUV and, if it actually ends up being a lot like the concept version, it should be a pretty cozy place to hang out.

Years ago, Tucker Carlson was a well-regarded conservative writer with award-nominated articles and praise from journalism's top editors. Now, he shouts about immigrants, cries that big tech is stifling conservative voices, and poses questions like "How, precisely, is diversity our strength?" on his nightly Fox News show.

Drivers need insurance before they get on the road. And space companies need it before they hurtle metal projectiles into the sky.

For the first time, an openly gay woman will lead a Federal Reserve bank.

Money lenders say people will borrow even more from families as firms cut lending after Wonga's collapse.

The United States just took a step forward in its battle for global computing supremacy.

The New York Times on Friday said that a controversial story about curtains purchased for the new residence of the ambassador to the United Nations improperly focused on Nikki Haley. The newspaper recast the story to "reflect those concerns."