THE EXETER CONSULTING GROUP

Thieves are swiping tractor-trailers filled with goods, triggering a spike in cargo theft on the nation’s highways.

The scorn poured on the banking industry at this year’s get-together in the Swiss ski resort was a sign of a mounting international backlash against the financial sector.

Suzlon Energy of India posted a profit in the wind-turbine maker’s fiscal third quarter, compared with a loss a year earlier.

Toshiba said its fiscal third-quarter net loss narrowed from a year earlier, as its memory chip business recovered sharply on demand for mobile gadgets and higher memory prices.

After a 20-year boom in charitable donations, a decline in giving is prompting cutbacks, mergers, closures among nonprofits.

The White House urged the Senate to pass legislation quickly to stimulate growth in the moribund jobs market, as it ramps up efforts to address bread-and-butter issues important to voters.

Intel says J. Thomas Rosch’s former position as legal adviser for the chip maker should disqualify him from current antitrust action.

Eight investment banks and insurers have come together to develop an organized market to help them spread the financial risks and costs of an aging society more widely.

As Burger King prepares to report earnings this week after two straight quarters of same-store sales declines, the question is whether the chain has relied too heavily on “super fans.”

Afghanistan’s president appealed to Taliban fighters to put down their weapons and accept Afghan laws as the government and its international allies push a program to entice militants away from the insurgency.

Lower-income Americans and small business would get a break under the proposal, while the better-off would take a hit.

Hackers are increasingly targeting hotels and resorts, raiding more than the minibar.

Why today is nothing like the 1930s.

And what you need to know about the right reasons.

Over the last few years, jobs and incomes in these counties grew most.