November 27, 2009

Reeling from losses in subprime mortgages, the banking giant is moving its chief to Hong Kong and seeking growth in China and other emerging markets.

Militants have had a resurgence in Kunduz, a province that U.S. officials didn’t think they had to worry about.

Bradley C. Birkenfeld, who helped American clients illegally evade taxes and then helped the United States government find them, could reap a giant reward.

Hundreds have undergone brain surgery for problems like depression, anxiety, even obesity.

With no end in sight to a budget standoff, New York could have as little as $36 million in the bank by year end.

Dubai’s request to suspend debt repayments sent European markets spiraling downward, though some analysts suggested fears of contagion were unfounded.

When Congress mandated refiners blend more ethanol into gas, demand was growing. Then the recession hit.

The attempt to regulate derivatives is one part of the Obama administration’s financial reform package that is most in jeopardy.

Administration officials held up the United Nations nuclear watchdog’s action as a victory for President Obama’s efforts to woo Russia and China.

On the nation’s most high-octane shopping day, tighter security was evident at Wal-Mart stores.

Could the new Cadillac CTS Sport Wagon — the only American-brand station wagon now available in this country — be a green shoot that portends a revival of an American archetype?

It sounded like a garbage truck and smelled like one, too, but this garbage truck is different from most.