Business News

The man who masterminded the theft of $24 million in winning McDonald's game tickets pleaded guilty Friday and was ordered to repay at least $13.4 million.

A group of insurers who are among the plaintiffs in a lawsuit against Enron is trying to stop the accounting firm from selling off its assets.

Federal regulators may look for ways to mandate faster transition to all-digital television if the TV industry fails to move quickly enough on its own.

Americans borrowed briskly in February, especially to finance cars, vacations and other big-ticket items.

An escalating confrontation between the government and workers at one of the world's largest oil companies has started to affect exports from Venezuela - the largest foreign supplier of oil to the United States.

As part of a new Labor Department policy, businesses will be encouraged but not forced to make workplace changes aimed at reducing repetitive-stress injuries.

An upbeat outlook from 3M and lower prices brought buyers to Wall Street Friday and gave blue chips a strong boost.

The city where Delta Air Lines was founded will see the last Delta flight leave its airport on Saturday.

German media giant Bertelsmann wants to take over Napster, the pioneering online music service.

The nation's unemployment rate nudged up to 5.7 percent in March, but employers added 58,000 new positions to payrolls, signaling a strengthening economy that hasn't completely filtered down to the jobs market.