Ram takes the wraps off the 2019 Laramie Longhorn
Jen Selter — the second most influential fitness star in the world — has vowed to never fly American Airlines again after an argument with cabin crew got her kicked off a plane
Fitness influencer Jennifer Selter, known by some of fans as the "belfie queen," has 11.7 million Instagram followers. She was kicked off a New York-bound American Airlines plane after a row erupted with cabin crew. Instagram star shared a series of videos of the ordeal on Twitter.
Bombardier's CSeries Jet Gets Surprise Victory Over Boeing in Trade Dispute
The U.S. International Trade Commission has ruled that Boeing wasn't harmed by Bombardier's agreement to sell CS100 jets to Delta Air Lines at a deep discount.
How to cash in on ELDs
Ford says its China chief Jason Luo resigns, effective immediately
Ford Motor Co said on Monday that its China chief Jason Luo has resigned after leading the U.S. automaker's China operations for roughly five months. Luo's resignation was effective immediately, the company said in a statement. In his role, Luo was responsible for leading Ford's operations in Greater China including its import business, Lincoln, its passenger car joint venture Changan Ford, commercial vehicle investment in Jiangling Motors Corporation, as well as the Dearborn Michigan company's operations in Taiwan.
Hung out to dry twice, Tennessee city stumped by Trump's washer tariffs
When President Donald Trump's imposed steep tariffs on imported washing machines last week it was a "Not Again" moment for officials in this north Tennessee city that has lost jobs to an international trade dispute before. The move threatens to stunt the launch of a new LG Electronics washing machine factory under construction in Clarksville, just four years after the U.S.-China trade fight over solar panels scuttled a nearby $1.2 billion Hemlock Semiconductor polysilicon plant.
Here's Why Markets Are About to Get Ugly
Jan.29 -- Are U.S. stock starting to overheat? A favorite strategy used by quant investors is suddenly starting to act up. Not only is it destroying a reliable trade, but it may be an ominous sign for the rest of the markets. Bloomberg's Dani Burger reports on "Bloomberg Markets: European Open."