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The Japanese tech giant is already a large investor in other major ride-hailing companies around the world.

President Trump on Tuesday raised the prospect of wiping out hurricane-ravaged Puerto Rico's crushing debt load.

The biggest data breach in history just got even bigger. Three times bigger.

The stock market has ralled for eight years, leading some people to wonder whether they've missed the party.

The European Union is taking Ireland to court over its refusal to collect ?13 billion ($15.3 billion) in unpaid taxes from Apple.

The European Union has ordered Amazon to pay ?250 million ($293 million) after finding that its tax arrangement with Luxembourg was illegal.

Every single Yahoo account that existed in August 2013 was affected by an epic hack.

Here's what you need to know about the markets before you start your business day.

A top aide for Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin accepted an invitation to fly on hedge fund billionaire Nelson Peltz's private jet earlier this year, according to an an agency spokesperson Tuesday.

Uber's board stripped power from its founder and former CEO, Travis Kalanick, part of an ongoing struggle to move past a scandal-plagued mess.

Disney CEO Bob Iger called on politicians to take action to curtail gun violence on Tuesday, more than 24 hours after finding out a Disney employee had been killed in Sunday's mass shooting in Las Vegas.

Once, if anyone had suggested to Jimmy Kimmel that people would someday cite him as the conscience of the nation, he would have done the world's greatest spit-take. But just a couple of weeks after his emotional stand against the latest Republican effort to repeal the Affordable Care Act, Kimmel is back stage center.

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The credit monitoring firm announced a massive data breach in September that may have exposed the personal information of as many as 145.5 million people.

Ford says it plans to cut $14 billion in costs and eliminate unprofitable model lines as it works to better prepare itself for a quickly changing future.

Wells Fargo has been accused of hiding from Congress last year a brewing a scandal in the bank's auto insurance business.

Senator Wyden wants to know how companies are protecting themselves.

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