June 23, 2010

The United Automobile Workers union is picking a fight with Toyota, in a bid to regain some of its clout.

The chief executive, Jamie Dimon, appointed a close lieutenant to a new position with a mandate to start a global corporate banking business.

Interviews with American officials suggest that Faisal Shahzad’s visits to Pakistan and the friendships he formed there were critical to his militant evolution.

Perk Street Financial says it can make money by offering customers 2 percent cash back on debit card purchases.

Robert Dudley has plenty of experience dealing with a hostile government and angry citizens.

President Obama removed Gen. Stanley A. McChrystal as commander of American forces in Afghanistan and tapped as his replacement Gen. David H. Petraeus.

Sales of new single-family homes tumbled more than expected as the effects of a tax credit faded.

House negotiators working on an overhaul of the financial system agreed to leave out a $150 billion fund that would have been used to liquidate large institutions.

John Isner and Nicolas Mahut left Court 18 at Wimbledon with records for the longest match, in both time elapsed and number of games, in professional tennis history. Even though it had not ended.

Once dismissed by larger companies, Apple is now viewed by some as an anticompetitive industry bully.

A $1 billion copyright lawsuit claimed copyright infringement by the video-sharing site YouTube, owned by Google. Viacom said it would appeal.

As gigolos and playboys (or their look-alikes) saunter down runways in Milan, La Dolce Vita never looked so good.