Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is betting Japan's economy is in good enough shape to help him win a national election. But he's struggled to tackle its biggest problems.
In the race to win Amazon's second home, Seattle's airports tell a story of what some cities may have to gain (and maybe lose) from the retail and tech giant's arrival.
In an open letter on Thursday, about 30 anonymous staffers said "we all knew that we were working for a man with an infamous temper," but "we did not know we were working for a serial sexual predator."
Only a few hundred Model 3 vehicles have been sold, not nearly enough to gauge the car's propensity for problems with any sort of statistical accuracy.
Adobe was famously panned by the late Steve Jobs, who wasn't a fan of Flash. But Adobe is thriving even as it seems Jobs was right. Flash is going away, but Adobe is at an all-time high thanks to its cloud and digital media software.
United Airlines shares plunged more than 11% after CEO Oscar Munoz told investors the company has dug itself into "a little bit of a competitive hole."
The bulls may be in charge of the stock market, but these market skeptics see trouble brewing just beneath the all-time highs. Some even see similarities with Black Monday of 30 years ago.
A Brooklyn federal judge rejected the request of Martin Shkreli's lawyer to release his bail, even though he's already in jail, because he may have to pay fines.
Facebook may have suffered from some bad public relations this year. But it continues to add users and post incredible gains in revenue and earnings. Facebook is now worth more than $500 billion. Russia doesn't matter to Wall Street.