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How Car Software Can Rig a Test

Diesel powered cars use a complex mix of sensors and sophisticated engine-management software to keep track and limit emission levels.

The simple reason you’ll probably never retire comfortably

At the rate you’re going, you may never get to ditch your 9-to-5 job.

China woes may hang over Wall Street

U.S. stocks were expected to open higher on Wednesday, with a rally in Europe acting as buffer to further signs of weakness in China's economy.

How Netflix Inc. plans to spend $7 billion next year

Rivals will have to write some huge checks if they expect to knock the global streaming giant off of its leadership perch in 2016.

Uber launches carpool service in its biggest single market

Uber has launched a new service called UberCommute, letting long-distance drivers pick up passengers along their commute and split the cost of their trip.

VW board meets: Crunch time for CEO Winterkorn

Wednesday's meeting of Volkswagen's supervisory board is likely to have seismic consequences for the automaker and its embattled chief executive.

Fed delay could spur more debt issues

A record year for debt-funded stock buybacks may soon become even more rewarding for shareholders.

Hillary Clinton comes out against Keystone pipeline

(Updates with statements from Republican politicians, and adds State Department job estimates.) (Bloomberg Politics) -- Ending...

Asian stocks lose footing on renewed China jitters

Asian equities slid deeper into the red on Wednesday, after a preliminary reading of China's mammoth manufacturing sector rekindled worries over the world's second-largest economy.

Volkswagen hires US law firm to deal with emission scandal

Volkswagen AG has hired the U.S. law firm Kirkland & Ellis LLP to help it deal with the widening scandal.