Among this week's best and worst results from the business world: Hasbro disappoints investors, and Google's new $35 Chromecast may transform how we watch TV.
Amazon forecast disappointing income and revenue as it grapples with a weaker international market, overshadowing improving profitability and economic conditions in the U.S.
Technology stocks rose Thursday after Facebook's report soared past analyst expectations, but disappointing earnings from other companies kept a lid on the broader market.
General Motors says second-quarter net income fell 16 percent as slowing international profits and losses in Europe offset strong North American earnings.
If you have a job, odds are, you're working longer hours than you used to. But a recent report from Glassdoor's shows not all companies put employees through the wringer.
A mix of good and bad quarterly earnings news from big U.S. companies pushed the markets to a mixed close Tuesday, even as the Dow and S&P both reached new intra-day...
Netflix shares have more than tripled in value during the past year, but they’re set to slide Tuesday after it reported disappointing subscriber numbers.
U.S. stocks ended Monday's trading slightly higher, with the S&P 500 edging out a third record close, pushed higher by shares of bank and materials companies.
Jaguar reportedly plans to introduce new affordable models in 2015 in a bid to emulate the success of lower cost luxury vehicles made by its sister company, Land Rover.
For the superfan who won't be satisfied with just the Batmobile, Kia is auctioning off a new Sorento SUV that's tricked out in serious Justice League-style.
Among the best and worst results of last week: Dell delayed a key vote on its future, Overstock.com overperformed, and toymakers showed they haven't been having much fun.
