An oil train derailed Friday in northwestern Iowa, spilling 230,000 gallons of crude oil into the Little Rock River. The spill threatens water supplies as far downstream as Omaha, 150 miles away.
Food processing giant Kraft Heinz has kicked off a promotion modeled on mining for cryptocurrencies.
The sage of Omaha was in good form at Saturday's annual Berkshire Hathaway shareholders' meeting. Warren Buffett and vice-chairman Charlie Munger talked about investing for several entertaining hours. Here are some highlights.
Walmart and Humana may be in talks about an acquisition of the health insurer by the world's largest retailer.
The Denver Post, Digital First Media and BH Media have all announced layoffs, as revenue and margins in the industry continue to fall.
While the chief executive officers of many public corporations make hundreds of times what their average employees do, one famous CEO makes less based on the same scale.
Douglas A. McIntyre Dividends already have been raised by many key companies, and now the wave of corporate stock buybacks is increasing despite the stock market being within 5% to 10% of recent all-time highs.
The top analyst upgrades, downgrades and other research calls from Thursday include American Water Works, Berkshire Hathaway, Booking, CRISPR Therapeutics, Dollar Tree, U.S. Steel and Whiting Petroleum.
The S&P 500 has more than quadrupled since its bottom nearly nine years ago. So how does this stack up against Berkshire Hathaway?
Chris Lange Warren Buffett's annual letter to shareholders was released Saturday morning. Buffett has a large pile of cash just waiting for a good investment, and that investment is most likely to be made…
What happens when a company loses Warren Buffett on its board of directors? Kraft Heinz is about to find out.
24/7 Wall St. has tracked many of the so-called whale watching trades made by America's top investment managers, hedge fund managers and independent investors.
Phillips 66 has agreed to repurchase 35 million shares of its own common stock from a wholly owned subsidiary of Berkshire Hathaway.
One question that seems to go unanswered is how all of the negative news is making the great Warren Buffett feel toward keeping his investment in Wells Fargo.
It turns out that Buffett has a plethora of actionable methods and theories that the Average Joe investor can use in good times — and in hard times.
