The government says the tally of newly laid-off people seeking jobless benefits fell last week, a sign that companies are cutting fewer workers.
Pat Robertson — the controversial founder of The Christian Broadcast Network — is attempting to answer the prayers of investors who are fast losing faith in their advisers.
U.S. home prices are at levels not seen since the end of 2002, but a closer look at data released Tuesday shows the worst may be over for some metropolitan areas.
Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner announced Wednesday that organizations working in 33 states would receive $1.5 billion in business tax credits fueled with federal stimulus money and aimed at creating and saving jobs in areas hit hard by the economic downturn.
In what may be a reprieve for advisory firms, including those under pressure from tight budgets, Securities and Exchange Commission chairman Mary Schapiro seems to have backed off from an idea that would require some advisory firms to undergo third-party compliance procedure audits.
The pool of money available to compensate victims of Bernard Madoff's massive pyramid scam is getting bigger.
Progressive Insurance is paying the state $120,000 and will reimburse customers after volunteering that its Web site had provided inaccurate rate comparisons.
Many pension managers are allotting more assets to long-term investment-grade corporate bonds, reported Standish Mellon Asset Management Co. LLC of Boston today.
TIAA-CREFF again is being retained as the program manager for the Kentucky Education Savings Plan Trust 529 college savings plan.
A state senator wants Florida's insurance commissioner to resign, calling him "duplicitous and untrustworty" in a letter to Gov. Charlie Crist.
