By Leika Kihara TOKYO (Reuters) -The Bank of Japan's massive asset-buying scheme introduced in 2013 led to a sharp deterioration

LONDON Britain's manufacturing sector showed further signs that it might be turning a corner in its long-running downturn

Southwest Airlines and its pilots union are nearing a new contract which will increase pay for over 11,000

Mexico's president says its minimum wage will rise by 20% in 2024, to the equivalent of about $14.25 per day

Regulators voted on Friday that New England’s long-shuttered shrimp business, which fell victim to warming waters, will remain in a fishing moratorium indefinitely

The expulsion of George Santos from Congress Friday triggers a new election in New York City suburbs that

Developers of a proposed nickel ore processing plant in North Dakota that would supply electric automaker Tesla have reached a deal with the U.S. Department of Energy on how to spend nearly $115 million the federal agency awarded the project last year

It is still "premature" to speculate on when the US Federal Reserve will start cutting interest rates despite the bank's recent progress on inflation, Fed...

By Deborah Mary Sophia and Aishwarya Venugopal (Reuters) -Retailers like Amazon.com and Foot Locker are signaling optimism for holiday season

UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak announced Friday plans by UAE state-owned renewables firm Masdar and German energy giant RWE to invest up to £11 billion ($14...

State agriculture officials have confirmed a new case of cattle anthrax in southwest North Dakota, bringing the number of cases in the state to 25 this year

WASHINGTON General Motors said Friday that it expects many of its electric vehicles to qualify for U.S. tax