US factories grew more slowly in October
American manufacturers grew at a slower pace in October as factories contended with supply disruptions caused by trade disputes with China, Europe and other trading partners.
Divers recover jet flight recorder from Indonesia seafloor
Navy divers interviewed on Indonesian television say they've recovered the crashed Lion Air jet's flight recorder from the sea floor.
US limits tech exports to Chinese firm on security grounds
The Trump administration has imposed restrictions on technology exports to a Chinese semiconductor maker, citing national security grounds amid a mounting tariff battle with Beijing.
The Latest: Searchers find debris, belongings on seafloor
The Latest on the crash of a Lion Air passenger plane in Indonesia (all times local): 11:30 a.m.
6-day strike by baggage handlers at Brussels airport ends
Unions and management have found agreement to end a six-day strike by baggage handlers that has disrupted flights to and from Belgium's main airport for part of the autumn holiday season.
Lion Air crash search finds debris, belongings on seafloor
A top Indonesian military official says the Lion Air jet that crashed Monday may have been found in the Java Sea.
Samsung reports 3rd-quarter profit surge on demand for chips
Samsung Electronics Co. has posted record operating profit for the last quarter with robust demand for its mainstay memory chips compensating for a slowdown in its smartphone business.
China manufacturing weakens to 2-year low amid trade battles
An official measure of China's manufacturing activity fell to a two-year low in October, adding to pressure on Beijing to shore up economic growth amid a tariff war with Washington.
Chinese intelligence officers charged in US aviation hacking
Federal prosecutors say Chinese intelligence officers and hackers working for them have been charged with commercial espionage that included trying to steal information on commercial jet engines.
Effort underway to seal old mines, but some want them open
Underneath the mountains and deserts of the U.S. West lie hundreds of thousands of abandoned mines, an underground world that can hold serious danger and unexpected wonder.
WeWork shows plan for Lord & Taylor building as tech space
The WeWork office space-sharing firm moving into the Lord & Taylor flagship building on Fifth Avenue in Manhattan unveiled some grand plans Tuesday for the landmark Italian Renaissance Revival edifice occupied for more than a century by the famed retailer.
Court orders Japan company to pay 4 Koreans for forced labor
South Korea's Supreme Court has ruled that a Japanese steelmaker should compensate four South Koreans for forced labor during Japan's colonial rule of the Korean Peninsula before the end of World War II.
Mondelez, Under Armour and Vulcan climb while GE slumps
Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Tuesday: Mondelez International Inc., up $2.01 to $42.12
African leaders meet in Germany at development summit
Chancellor Angela Merkel is meeting with the heads of 11 African nations, international organizations and corporate leaders to promote a program launched under the German Group of 20 presidency last year designed to encourage private investment in Africa.
GE slashes dividend, takes $22 billion charge in 3Q
General Electric Co. is slashing its dividend from 12 cents, to a penny, and taking a $22 billion impairment charge for its power division, which is a crucial segment of its operations going forward.
Complete GE breakup still a possibility: Gasparino
GE blame game
EU antitrust regulator investigates steel joint venture deal
The European Union's anti-trust watchdog is launching a probe into a planned joint venture by German steelmaker Thyssenkrupp and India's Tata Steel, saying it might reduce competition.
Previous flight of crashed Lion Air jet terrified passengers
Search and rescue personnel worked through the night to find victims of the Lion Air plane crash in Indonesia, sending 24 body bags to identification experts as the airline flew dozens of grieving relatives to the country's capital.
End of austerity? Britain's poor to see little improvement
Much of Britain will continue to feel the effects of eight years of spending cuts, even after the government's Treasury chief heralded the end of austerity by splashing out billions of pounds for health, transportation and small business in his latest budget.
GE shares hit 2009 low as dividend gets cut to one cent
Struggling GE is still struggling.