ThinkstockNOAA researchers have found “rivers in the sky” that carry more water than the Amazon or Mississippi. These could be a critical factor in bringing water to the drought-damaged West. According to work done…
ThinkstockNo state has a lower unemployment rate than North Dakota, where it is 2.7%. No state is at a greater risk to have its unemployment rate soar. Low oil prices get the blame. Experts in the job market might make…
Looking back over the past several years, it seems the union movement has shriveled, both in size and influence. Federal government data show that to be true.
Part of the McDonald's turnaround is supposed to be an altered menu. However, the core of the McDonald's menu remains high-fat, high-calorie food.
McDonald's continues to have more than 38,000 locations. With falling revenue and menu and customer problems, that may be too many.
Cadillac believes it can upgrade its dealer network and that will help sales. The plan does not say whether there is much demand for Cadillac cars and light trucks at all.
BMW and Volkswagen said they would help build more electric vehicle charging stations to support the new wave of demand for these types of cars.
In the wake of the positive Starbucks financial release, analysts commented that much of the improvement was because of the move the company has made toward selling food.
Some fear China's growth rate will continue to sink, which would be signal that a nation with a voracious appetite for imports from much of the rest of the world would be in trouble.
In a study about how activity on Twitter can predict health outcomes, researchers found tweets on the social network can predict heart disease patterns.
Exporting crude oil and natural gas from the United States are among the dumbest energy ideas of all time. Exporting gas is dumb. Exporting oil is dumber.
Should IBM keep CEO Ginni Rometty for another year, or replace her as the tech giant continues to stumble? The board only has a brief time to act.
A new Wood Mackenzie report paints a complex picture of what to expect in 2015. The report identifies several trends beyond the simple narrative that low prices will force a cutback in drilling.
Plenty of excitement has built around this year’s Super Bowl in Arizona. The big game’s tickets have already topped the $4,000 average.
Amazon.com has joined the green movement adopted by tech companies that have turned to solar, sun, wind and geothermal energy to power their server farms and offices.
Toyota's anticipated sales drop is mostly due to being in the wrong place at the wrong time. Toyota sales in Japan are expected to fall 9% this year.
Deutsche Telekom's chief executive has a dim view of sustainability of T-Mobile, a company his company controls.
Facebook claims that in 2014 it had a positive global impact of $227 billion and triggered job growth of 4.5 million.
As the world's rich and powerful gather at Davos, the International Monetary Fund had a message for them and other world leaders.
As the major indexes swing wildly up and down, a few stocks are not only safe havens, but also have high sustainable dividends and chances to rise in better markets.