Ford and Fiat Chrysler sales fall less than expected, GM misses
Major carmakers are on Monday releasing their US auto sales data for June. Economists...
U.S. Steel (X) Finalizes Sale of USSC to Bedrock Industries
U.S. Steel (X) has finalized an agreement for the sale and transition of ownership of U.S. Steel Canada to Bedrock Industries.
Only way to get North Korea to negotiate is to put on the…
Evelyn Farkas, former deputy assistant secretary of Defense for Russia/Ukraine/Eurasia, discusses the nuclear threat from North Korea and how the Trump administration is handling foreign policy.
Amazon Prime Day Is July 11 — but You Can Start Shopping the Deals Now
Mark your calendar for July 11 — that's the third annual Prime Day , Amazon has officially announced. Don't sit around waiting for that date, though. Deals are actually already underway. Here's what you ...
Oil slides as rising OPEC output outweighs U.S. decline
Oil prices eased on Monday after rising for seven sessions in a row, as evidence of increasing OPEC crude production snuffed out earlier gains made on the back of data that pointed to moderating U.S. output. U.S. crude futures (CLc1) fell 4 cents to $46.00 a barrel. The drop in U.S. rig count and U.S. Energy Information Administration figures showing output fell by 24,000 barrels per day (bpd) on a monthly basis "sent out a short-term bullish message," he said.
Olympics in South Korea next year adding to concerns over North Korea?
Fmr. Navy SEAL Carl Higbie on mounting concerns over the threat from North Korea and the fight against ISIS in Iraq.
Bank of England staff vote for first strike in 50 years
Bank of England staff have voted to hold their first strike in more than 50 years in a push for higher pay, a union said on Monday, adding to pressure for an end to tight controls on public sector wages in Britain. Unite, Britain's biggest union, said maintenance and security staff at the 323-year-old institution would strike for four days from July 31 after they were awarded a 1 percent pay rise. British Prime Minister Theresa May has come under increasing pressure from members of parliament to end a below-inflation 1 percent cap on public sector pay rises that has been in place since 2013 as part of efforts to cut government spending.