New York Times

Net profit fell 96 percent on lingering repercussions from a 2008 fire and the disastrous breakdown of Eurostar trains at the height of the year-end travel season.

A national commitment to solar power transformed one community but big subsidies led to unsustainable growth.

The Greek debt crisis will change the way the euro zone works, but probably not in the direction that the single currency's founding fathers had hoped.

The country, which kicked out oil firms in 1938, now needs assistance to get its oil out of the ground.

The parent company of Airbus expressed confidence that new financing for its A400M military transport and a recovery in demand for commercial planes would help restore it to profitability.

The company’s network pushes the limits of translation technology and has become a favored source for millions.

Business has become so global that companies are giving cultural training even to those who never go overseas, because they work with people around the world.

Should a consumer protection agency have true independence, as many Democrats believe it should, so that it has real power to act on its own?

The decision leaves Boeing as the likely winner of a contract that could eventually cost $100 billion.

To get Berliners arguing, bring up the $3.4 billion mega-airport rising just beyond the limits of Germany’s hip but economically strapped capital.

TOKYO — Sony Corp said it will launch 3D televisions in Japan in June, entering an increasingly crowded field of competition for what many see as the next hot product in the electronics industry.

Asian stocks drifted lower on Tuesday as investors paused in their recent chase for riskier assets, while oil and higher-yielding currencies dropped.

Somewhat upbeat economic data, new tensions in Nigeria and reports that China plans to build up its reserves have lifted crude prices. Gasoline prices have followed.

France Télécom has already stopped several practices identified as being particularly disruptive, like forcing employees to change jobs and closing work sites.

Portugal’s plan relies on reducing investment, capping public sector wage growth, and selling off state assets.

The carmaker said reports of continued acceleration problems after a repair could be traced to improper work.

The exotic market bets, the prime minister said on Monday, will make it difficult for Greece to put its austerity program in place.

The joint venture offered $4.04 a share for the Australian energy company, which produces natural gas from coal beds.

The Brazilian government says it might raise tariffs on some American goods, but adds that the problem could be settled through negotiations.

France has not only weathered the global economic storm but has emerged as one of the strongest economies in Europe.