Asian woman who quit Google: ‘The culture there is really discouraging’
Despite its diversity training, Google has hardly moved the needle when it comes to hiring more...
Despite its diversity training, Google has hardly moved the needle when it comes to hiring more...
A day after Donald Trump had his worst day of the year, the S&P 500 and the Dow had their second-worst.
One way to get your foot in the door at Apple is to know where to look to find...
A suspect in the fatal shooting of a police officer in Florida and the grave wounding of a sergeant was arrested several hours after the attack in a bar, authorities said Saturday. Everett Miller faces ...
The approaching debt-ceiling debate in Congress could send bank stocks diving, if recent history offers any lessons.
India's second-biggest IT firm Infosys said on Saturday it will buy back shares worth up to 130 billion rupees ($2 billion), a day after Vishal Sikka resigned as chief executive after a long-running feud with the company's founders. The board of Bengaluru-headquartered Infosys approved the repurchase of 113 million shares at 1,150 rupees apiece, the company said in a stock exchange filing, returning cash to investors at a substantial premium to Friday's closing price of 923.25 rupees. The announcement of the company's first-ever buyback could offer at least some respite to Infosys shareholders on Monday after the value of their holdings fell nearly 10 percent on Friday following Sikka's surprise exit.
Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari will return to the West African nation on Saturday, ending more than three months of sick leave in London.