Halliburton may have been aware of problems with the cement used on the Deepwater Horizon before a major explosion that led to the worst oil spill in US history.
In Nepal, a telecom company is bringing new meaning to high speed Internet. The firm has successfully launched a 3G network on Mt. Everest. Will an Apple Store be next?
The difficulties of Ms. Whitman — and to a lesser extent Ms. Fiorina — are raising questions about money, gender and Americans’ views of candidates who come out of corporate boardrooms.
AP - Tests performed before the deadly blowout of BP's oil well in the Gulf of Mexico should have raised doubts about the cement used to seal the well, but the company and its cementing contractor used it anyway, investigators with the president's oil spill commission said Thursday.
AP - Dozens of injured survivors of a tsunami off western Indonesia languished Friday at a sorely strapped hospital alongside a newly orphaned 2-month-old baby found in a storm drain, as the death toll from the disaster rose above 400.
AP - The economy likely expanded at a greater rate last quarter as Americans loosened a tight grip on their wallets. But the expected pickup in growth wasn't strong enough to make a noticeable dent in high unemployment.
A Saudi prince who has been a prime financial backer of the imam behind the proposed Ground Zero mosque says the controversial Islamic center should be moved away from Ground Zero. Imam Feisal Abdul Rauf said, however, that he has no intention of moving the project.
A multinational task force recovered over $55 million worth of heroin in a significant international drug operation Thursday in the eastern part of Afghanistan, along the mountainous border with Pakistan. Officials say the proceeds for the sale of heroin has helped fund insurgent activities in the region.
A jury convicted Leonard Gonzalez Jr. on two counts of first-degree murder in the execution-style killing of a Florida couple known for adopting special-needs kids.
U.S. airports are phasing in "pat-downs" as another layer of security for travelers, according to the TSA. But are the hands-on procedures going too far?