DHL Could Be Newest Company to End Its Sports Sponsorships

Google’s $125 million settlement with book publishers and authors is now a step closer to finalization thanks to a preliminary approval yesterday by a judge.

Expanding on its subscription-based financial news and data, Bloomberg News is prospering at a time when many major newspapers are making cuts.

Amish farmers are suing for being forced to use radio frequency identification (RFID) on cows, which violates scriptural warnings.

Irate e-mails from Hewlett-Packard executives over Microsoft’s Windows Vista are just one aspect of a class-action suit against alleged Microsoft deception.

Struggling amid the economic crisis, the power industry says energy will become more expensive in the future.

Sluggish sales at Sotheby’s contemporary art auction indicate that the financial crisis has finally hit the art market.

A Harvard Law School professor is fighting the RIAA suits against music downloaders, stating that the copyright law the organization invokes is unconstitutional.

Iceland has agreed to cover a portion of British accounts lost in the collapse of Icesave, an online bank.

Three months after a private-equity firm bought the bankrupt discount apparel retailer, the chain again may go out of business just before the holiday shopping season.

Goldman Sachs made a statement Sunday when it announced that its top executives will not earn bonuses this year. Is Wall Street’s lavish compensation party over?

After a spate of consumer product scares originated in China, the Food and Drug Administration has decided to set up three offices there.

The SEC charged Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban on Monday with insider trading for shares of Mamma.com stock he sold in 2004.

State and local governments are the latest to look for federal financial help, though critics blame some problems on lavish spending rather than the economy.

A congresswoman and senator have plans to re-introduce legislation next session to require restuarants nationwide to include calorie counts on menus.

LG, Sharp and Chunghwa have pleaded guilty to setting flat-screen TV prices artificially high—yet another development that may mean cheap electronics this holiday season.

Toyota’s current nationwide ad campaign featuring a remake of 1983 New Wave hit “Saved by Zero” has not spurred sales, but it has inspired a passionate backlash.

High fuel and food prices have cut into truckers’ budgets for Nevada brothels, adding “working women” to the list of supposedly recession-proof businesses to get pinched.

On Monday, the Yellowstone Club resort in Montana filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection after difficult credit markets made it hard to repay debts.