TV Stations Agree to Sell Enough Spectrum to Meet F.C.C.’s Goal
By CECILIA KANG
The agency reached its maximum target for a giant airwave auction that will support the next generation of wireless Internet services.
Exxon Mobil on Friday posted its smallest profit for any quarter since 1999, while Chevron reported a large first-quarter loss of $725 million.
The agency reached its maximum target for a giant airwave auction that will support the next generation of wireless Internet services.
The eurozone, the 19 countries that use the euro, has finally edged back above its precrisis level, but doubts persist about its prospects.
Frank’s son Dweezil was told by the family trust, controlled by two of his siblings, that his show Zappa Plays Zappa risked huge copyright infringement fines.
An elderly man from Puerto Rico succumbed after complications from an earlier infection caused by the disease-carrying mosquito.
In acquiring TiVo, Rovi will get access to analytics about viewing habits and add 10 million households to its own 18 million.
Pressured by a proposal made directly to Medivation’s shareholders, the company said the $9.3 billion offer “substantially undervalues Medivation.”
As a May 1 deadline nears, terms of a bill to rescue the island are unresolved, risking greater injury to its ailing economy.
The beer-and-airline magnate left the country ahead of creditors, as bad corporate loans hurt the economy and Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s agenda.
Jeffrey Katzenberg energetically ran the boutique studio, but its fortunes often seemed star-crossed.
The rate of economic output is not increasing much. Or is there work below the surface that will pay big dividends in the future?
On the block would be SABMiller’s assets in the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, Romania and Slovakia as it seeks approval for their merger.
Regulators and others question whether robo-advisers, which assemble investment portfolios online, can grasp clients’ situations the way humans can.
Those expecting a clean sweep from Joseph C. Papa, Valeant’s new C.E.O., may be disappointed: His last company, Perrigo, pursued some Valeant-esque strategies.
The stories people tell one another about the state of the economy can translate into reduced spending, which may, in turn, contribute to a downturn.
People who remember that boom industries will eventually go bust tend to experience fewer jolts to their income.
As college costs continue to increase and the student debt burden grows, more lenders are offering flexible, and possibly cheaper, options.
A culture of violence and threats flourishes as growing numbers of Russians turn to borrowing at astronomical interest rates amid a recession.
A new guide on the website NerdWallet is aimed at helping borrowers avoid the trap of payday loans with punishingly high interest rates.
The social media addiction of customers is feeding astonishing profits.
Interviewing a job applicant in a public place may be awkward and inconsiderate, but it is most likely legal, though experts say it’s ill advised.
The driving force pushing the recent European action against Google’s search engine was a consortium of corporate rivals.
Ms. Lee, the chief executive of University of Utah Health Care, says she has learned to ignore critics of her consultative decision-making process.
The music, video and other files in your iTunes collection can move right into a new Windows 10 computer.
Production of a midsize car that once starred in a Chrysler commercial is winding down, and the plant where it was made will soon be making pickups.
Mr. Cooper’s 2007 concoction, St-Germain, was so embraced by the cocktail crowd that it became known as “bartender’s ketchup.”
Eight years after the financial crisis, unemployment is at 5 percent, deficits are down and G.D.P. is growing. Why do so many voters feel left behind? The president has a theory.
A series examining legal clauses that deprive Americans of their day in court.
When a Chinese truck manufacturer secured 250 acres of farmland in an Indian village, it caused a ripple effect with religious, political and socioeconomic repercussions.
The ambitious company is conducting an experiment in how far it can push white-collar workers.
The singer’s company is expanding offerings in lodging, alcohol, licensing and media, and the appeal extends well beyond Parrot Heads.
The problems at companies like SunEdison resemble those of past leading-edge industries.
Human psychology can get in the way of a secure life. Here are some ways to outwit it.