Texas filed a civil action to force Google to hand over an unknown number of documents that the company withheld in a two-year-old antitrust investigation.
Federal Reserve officials extended their efforts to boost the sluggish U.S. economy and said they were ready to do more if necessary to spur job growth.
A bipartisan group of lawmakers called on regulators to overhaul the way initial public offerings are conducted, concerned that the flubbed stock sale by Facebook shows the system unfairly punishes small investors.
The Senate passed a sweeping package of farm and nutrition-assistance programs that would reduce spending by billions of dollars partly by ending direct subsidies to farmers.
Greece's three-party coalition government decided not to proceed with public-sector layoffs, a decision that may send the nation on a collision course with international creditors demanding public-spending cuts.
Sales of previously owned homes in May rose sharply compared with a year ago, but dipped from April, underscoring the fragility of the housing market's recovery.
Auto-factory shutdowns are becoming a regular occurrence across Western Europe and reveal an industry crisis that is reaching dire proportions while much attention is fixed on the continent's debt woes.
Ann Curry is in talks with NBC executives to end her role at the "Today" show, two months after the morning program broke a 16-year streak at the top of the ratings, according to people familiar with the matter.
The standoff over Egypt's presidential elections is reverberating through the country's financial markets, raising the threat of a collapse in the currency and driving investors away from its stocks and bonds.
Nasdaq Postpones Date of Facebook Trade Loss Submissions
Nasdaq has pushed back the date by which brokers and traders that lost money in the stock-market debut of Facebook must submit requests for the exchange group to make up some losses.
A CFTC subcommittee is expected to propose a roughly 60-word definition of high-frequency trading that would define it broadly, a bad sign for traders who had hoped for narrower language.
New-car quality for Ford and Chrysler slipped in a closely watched study while General Motors fared better, with three of its four brands having fewer problems than the average reported by new vehicle owners.
Europe and Syria took center stage at the Group of 20 meeting. But in the oil industry, all eyes were on a report that signaled that regulators were backing away from efforts to ratchet up scrutiny of the $2 trillion-a-year market.
Technicolor shareholders approved a cash injection from U.S. investment firm Vector Capital, capping a bidding war with J.P. Morgan over a minority stake in the French technology and media-services company.
LivingSocial's CEO said the daily-deals company has no immediate plans for an initial public offering, citing a flush revenue stream and lessons learned from other tech IPOs.