This week, the Obama administration began outlining additional measures to jumpstart the economy and create jobs.

U.S. stocks fell Tuesday as renewed worries about European banks weighed on financial stocks and investors flocked to such safe-haven assets as the dollar, Treasurys and gold.

Hewlett-Packard has filed a lawsuit against Mark Hurd, its former chief, to block him from joining Oracle as co-president.

Investors returned from a holiday weekend with a gloomier outlook on the economy, thanks to an old concern that won't seem to die -- the health of European banks.

Good economic news has been hard to come by lately, but not all is doom and gloom in America these days. The end of summer ushered in a few signs of progress in some of the unlikeliest corners of the economy. They are no guarantee that the good times are around the corner, but they do provide a helpful reminder that this slow recovery is exactly that: a recovery.

Surveys show young investors are strikingly less eager to take on risk now than they were in 2001. Why some are holding and others are folding.

The 64-campus State University of New York (SUNY) system, one of the largest state systems in the nation, adopted a set of reforms on Tuesday aimed at protecting students from deceptive credit card practices.

As General Motors welcomes its fourth CEO in 18 months, a frequently-asked question is "Why can't somebody be found who can run GM?"

Six years after Facebook launched, its first wave of employees is heading out the door -- often right into the arms of venture capitalists eager to back their new startups.

Sharing ideas and office space in the tech field are as common as sharing programming codes, but the collaborative spirit runs especially deep at San Francisco's 795 Folsom Road.

Companies are realizing that "gamification" -- using the same mechanics that hook gamers -- is an effective way to generate business.

1. Loyalty is overrated