South Korea warned Monday that North Korea appears to be preparing to test another intercontinental ballistic missile, and the U.S. told the United Nations that the regime is “begging for war” after Pyongyang on Sunday set off its most powerful nuclear bomb yet. 227
After a summer recess, Congress must grapple with keeping the federal government open, paying U.S. creditors and passing a hurricane-aid bill—a test of the uneasy alliance between President Trump and the GOP.
United Technologies reached a deal to buy airplane-parts maker Rockwell Collins for $23 billion, in the biggest aerospace deal in history.
President Trump is expected to lift deportation protections for undocumented immigrants brought into the country as children, but delay the move for as long as six months in order to allow time for Congress to approve legislation to substitute for the program 856
Water is subsiding in flooded Houston neighborhoods, but Texans returning to damaged homes face plenty of obstacles, including the threat of toxic pollutants in the air and drinking water.
At P&G, the former finance chief and his handpicked successor are on opposing sides of a boardroom fight over how best to reinvigorate the company, a consumer-products giant that at one time boasted brands in nearly every aisle of the supermarket.
As Iraqi security forces drive Islamic State from cities such as Mosul, commerce is kicking in, a first step toward rebuilding the economy amid vast destruction. But many challenges lie ahead.
Models walk the runway at February’s New York Fashion Week.
The nearly 50-year-old label known for its midprice signature underwear and jeans sold at Macy’s and Lord & Taylor is working hard to win over the Barneys shopper too.
Reckitt Benckiser said four senior executives are leaving the firm, an unusually large exodus at a time when the consumer giant,is absorbing its biggest-ever acquisition and coping with a series of headwinds.
The Alphabet-owned technology titan is ramping up its presence in the country through the hiring of engineers to work in one of tech sector’s hottest corners.
Air France-KLM shareholders backed Delta and China Eastern Airlines taking minority stakes in the airline to strengthen the partnership among three of the world’s biggest carriers.
As the most turbulent season for equities looms, hedging activity and money flows indicate that investors are starting to doubt that markets can only climb higher
Exxon Mobil is working toward restarting its Baytown refinery—the nation’s second-largest oil refinery—after a shutdown due to Tropical Storm Harvey, but another of its Texas refineries remains closed.
Non-U.S. stock funds are outperforming their American rivals, and it isn’t too late to jump in. Here’s how to do it right.
Brazil Finance Minister Henrique Meirelles expects Congress to pass major economic reforms by year-end despite recent political upheaval, saying he is confident the Latin American country has put its days of populism behind it.
The latest challenge to renegotiating the North American Free Trade Agreement is coming from an unexpected direction: Canada.
As President Vladimir Putin pushes Russia into the digital age, energy-and-aluminum giant En+ Group’s is harnessing the cold temperatures and powerful rivers of Siberia to leap into the data-storage market.
Guatemala’s Supreme Court approved a petition from the country’s attorney general’s office to strip immunity from President Jimmy Morales, bringing the leader one step closer to a potential trial for alleged election finance violations.
The main televised debate between Angela Merkel and Martin Schulz highlighted something that makes Germany unusual among large democracies: on many of today’s most polarizing issues, its two leading parties are in agreement. 73
As the first all-star men’s ‘Laver Cup’ approaches, the tennis icon discusses today’s stars, as Federer and McEnroe posit how they’d have played him.
U.S. Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke, a former Navy SEAL commander, says he wants to tip the balance of who gets heard on land use decisions more in favor of rural people whose jobs often are affected by them.
A couple generations ago, workers in the U.S. could expect a 9-to-5 schedule, retirement benefits, generous health insurance and a sense that they could spend years, even decades, at a single company. Today, workers have more flexibility but the safety net has frayed.
For men’s fashion, the 1970s were a decade of distorted shapes and questionable prints. But in among the ugliness were some timelessly cool clothes—the focus of this fall’s me-decade redux. 297
Ask Encore: Here’s where to find plain-English guides to the complicated Social Security program. Plus: advice on portfolio allocation and signing up for Medicare.
