December 12, 2014

As Chinese companies have been hit by American tariffs and European quotas, Malaysia has attracted multinationals.

An attempt to repeal a measure to ensure that banks trade their riskiest financial instruments without government protection has drawn bipartisan outrage in Congress.

Pope Francis’ remarks to a distraught little boy whose dog had died have caused a new debate on whether animals have souls, suffer and go to heaven.

“Side Show,” a musical about conjoined twins, will close on Jan. 4 after Jujamcyn Theaters, the owner of the St. James, threatened to use the stop clause in the production’s rental agreement.

The Italian fashion house is among luxury brands struggling to cope with an uncertain global economy as tastes change and smaller rivals gain.

A dispute between China and South Korea scuttled a deal that would have reduced global tariffs on $1 trillion in information technology goods.

Concerns about race relations have risen, a New York Times/Siena College survey found, and over half of the residents, whites and blacks alike, think the city is off course.

Expediters are the people who file the documents and pull the permits that allow construction projects to go forward in New York City.

John Altorelli, a high-flying partner at Dewey & LeBoeuf, the law firm that collapsed in 2012, filed for personal bankruptcy last month and is being targeted on several fronts.

Confidence is building in Iran’s business circles, with executives in the major export industries preparing for what they see as prosperous days ahead.

For the top teams navigating the ethical minefield of college football, Walt Disney World was a fitting site for Thursday night’s college football awards show.

In “Assassins,” at the Menier Chocolate Factory in London, set in a carnival in some backwater of hell, you may find yourself staring down a gun barrel.