The Dow Jones industrial average has stormed to its highest level in more than a year. (Nov. 9)
About a million Maclaren strollers sold by Target and Babies "R" Us were recalled Monday, after 12 reports of children having their fingertips amputated by a hinge mechanism. (Nov. 9)
Cadbury has rejected a renewed $16.4 billion hostile bid from Kraft Foods after the company refused to sweeten a previous offer. (Nov. 9)
Labor Secretary Hilda Solis says the worst of the job losses are behind and gives advice to job seekers. (Nov. 6)
The unemployment rate has surpassed 10 percent for the first time since 1983, and is likely to go higher. The AP's Mark Hamrick says this is the 22nd month the economy has lost jobs, the longest on record. (Nov. 6)
Chrysler plans to overhaul its cars with technology from its new Italian partner, Fiat SpA, and it says it has the cash to pay for the changes. Many auto analysts, however, are skeptical about the company's future. (Nov. 4)
General Motors decision to scrap the sale of Opel raises new uncertainty over the unit's future, astonishing politicians in Germany and Russia, and prompting workers to plan walkouts in protest.(Nov. 4)
Investors couldn't hold on to their optimism after the Federal Reserve gave an encouraging assessment of the economy and stocks lost most of their gains in the last hour of trading. (Nov. 4)
The Federal Reserve pledges to keep a key interest rate at a record low for an 'extended period,' in a sign that the economy is growing, the AP's Mark Hamrick says. (Nov. 4)
General Motors' decision to keep its Opel and Vauxhaul subsidiaries has shocked Europe. Politicians are astonished and concerned and want more information. Many autoworkers are angry. (Nov 04)
Making a $34 billion bet on the future of the U.S. economy, Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway on Tuesday agreed to buy the Burlington Northern Santa Fe railroad. (Nov. 3)
Stocks ended higher but well off their best levels of the day as volatility continued to tug at the market.(Nov. 2)
The Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing for CIT Group was not unexpected. The lender to thousands of small and mid-sized businesses has been struggling for months to avoid collapse. (Nov. 2)
Ford, the only Detroit automaker to dodge direct government aid and bankruptcy court, surprised investors with net income of nearly $1 billion in the third quarter.(Nov. 2)
CAPTION: Hall of Famer Cal Ripken traded his old Baltimore Orioles' uniform for a business suit, as an owner of minor league baseball teams. The AP's Mark Hamrick reports. (Oct. 28)
Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner said on Thursday that he sees positive signs that the economy is recovering. The AP's Warren Levinson reports from New York, where people there aren't exactly feeling recovered. (Oct. 29)
At a job service office in Florida, job seekers disagreed that an increase in the Gross Domestic Product indicated that the recession is over. They said people are still losing jobs and that finding work is still very, very hard. (Oct. 29)
In an interview with AP White House reporter Mark Smith, Christina Romer, President Barack Obama's chief economist, calls the third quarter 3.5 percent growth in the U.S. Economy a welcome milestone. (Oct. 29)
New data is offering mixed signals on the strength of the economy but is providing some evidence that a recovery is taking hold.(Oct. 27)
A strengthening dollar and concerns about an overheated market weighed heavy on stocks Monday.(Oct. 26)
Unemployment rates rose last month in 23 states and fell in 19 as the economy struggled to create jobs in the early stages of recovery. (Oct. 21)
Barnes & Noble has unveiled the "nook," a new electronic-book reader that will compete with Amazon.com's Kindle. (Oct. 21)
A report from the White House says that 250,000 jobs have been saved or created because of President Obama's stimulus plan. An economic advisor to the administration explains. (Oct. 19)
Toys R Us joins the layaway movement, the administration claims thousands of teaching jobs have been saved and home builders' mood slips. The AP's Mark Hamrick reports. (Oct. 19)
A handful of earnings reports revive hopes that the economy is improving and gave investors reason to dive back into stocks.(Oct. 19)
Minimum wage earners in Colorado can expect their hourly wages to decline on January 1st, 2010. The AP's Trevor Delaney explains.(Oct. 19)
Setting up a joint bank account with your spouse may not be the wisest of moves these days. AP Personal Finance Editor Trevor Delaney explains. (Oct. 16)
Bank of America Corp. said Tuesday it will charge a limited number of its credit card customers annual fees ranging from $29 to $99 starting next year. (Oct. 15)
As the end of the year approaches, many of us begin to think about our flexible spending accounts and the benefits they provide. AP Personal Finance Editor Trevor Delaney explains. (Oct. 15)
Many employers will soon begin open enrollment periods for health care. AP Personal Finance Editor Trevor Delaney explains what options may be available for your family during this period. (Oct. 14)
Neil Barofsky, the special inspector general for TARP says that Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner is "ultimately responsible" for regulators failing to rein in massive bonus payments at AIG. (Oct. 14)
The Dow Jones industrial average trades above 10,000 for the first time in a year.(Oct. 14)
Despite the prolonged economic downturn, auction companies have thrived. Companies that specialize in selling off the assets of failed businesses have been busy. (Oct. 14)
The flurry of changes to credit card terms continues, and it's drawn the attention of Congress. AP Personal Finance Editor trevor Delaney explains.(Oct. 13)
Investors waiting for quarterly earnings reports traded cautiously and sparingly Monday. (Oct. 12)
We're at the start of earnings season for the third-quarter. As AP Personal Finance Editor trevor Delaney explains, it's going to be an interesting time to gauge the health of corporate America. (Oct. 12)