Match Group, the dating site division of IAC/Interactive Corp—and the force behind Tinder, Match.com, OurTime, and OkCupid—is preparing for an initial public offering.
Burberry, purveyor of fancy trench coats and lovely scarves, is having a little trouble in China.
It looks like some people don’t want to tweet where they eat.
The New York Times published an incredible story this weekend (paywall) highlighting its investigation into the 158 families (paywall) that control $176 million in political donations so far this cycle, or nearly half the amount raised in advance of the 2016 presidential election.
The show will go on in a passionate dispute between scientists and indigenous Hawaiian people over the use of sacred land.
An as-yet unknown number of suicide bombers attacked a rally being held outside the main train station in Ankara, Turkey on Oct. 10, killing more than 80 people. The protesters had been demonstrating for peace between the government and its Kurdish ethnic minority.
September came and went without the US Federal Reserve raising interest rates from their record-low position. Now, the odds of a hike happening in 2015 have become increasingly slim.
It’s normal for US stockpiles of crude oil to increase this time of year, when energy companies start closing refineries for maintenance after the summer driving season. But the latest statistics (pdf) from the US Energy Information Administration show a glut that’s anything but normal.
Americans are calling for a larger trade deficit—literally.
Symphony, the chat app aiming to take business away from Wall Street’s ubiquitous Bloomberg terminals, just got a big vote of confidence from Google.
It’s jobs day once again. And it’s a bit disappointing.
Though he’ll be staying on as chairman and creative director, Ralph Lauren’s decision to step down as CEO of his eponymous fashion company must have been a tough one for him to make, as he’s been running the place for nearly half a century. But it came with a nice consolation: His personal holdings of Class A shares in the company gained more than $6 million in value overnight, according to FactSet.
The third quarter of 2015 marked a significant sentiment shift, as investors suffered a crisis of faith in the economic themes that guided markets since at least the Great Recession, if not before.
Ralph Lauren, the American designer who in 1967 started his brand designing ties and built it into a $12 billion lifestyle empire, is stepping back from his role as CEO.
The global financial slump that kicked into high gear last month has claimed its latest victim: Japan.
Just as they had jitters about the fate about the European car market, European investors are fretting over the mining sector—and Glencore is the latest to take a fall.
What goes around, comes around.
America’s largest mortgage lender has yet another lawsuit on its hands, this one alleging that it discriminated against black and Hispanic customers.
Volkswagen’s diesel emissions scandal isn’t just hurting the automaker’s finances.
On the day European stocks slid to their lowest level since last month’s global financial panic, carmakers were hit especially hard.
