Donors stand by Lance Armstrong's foundation

New Obama administration mileage standards would double fuel efficiency

Apple lists 8 Samsung products it wants banned including smartphones

Most Americans say the rich don't pay enough taxes

America’s evolving attitudes towards government health care

Most laid-off workers take pay cuts in new jobs

Mexico scrambles to cope with egg shortage

Jury: Samsung owes Apple $1.05B

SKorean court: Samsung didn't copy iPhone tech

Analysts cut 2012 PC, chip shipment forecasts

Oil price falls after report of more supplies

Court upholds block on graphic cigarette warnings

Fab Abs? FTC says not. Marketers paying up to $25 million

Facebook updates iPhone app to speed it up

Postal commission OKs 'junk mail' discount plan

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government body that oversees the U.S. Postal Service has approved a plan that gives one of the nation's largest direct marketers a postage discount on advertising flyers known as "junk mail." The three-year deal approved by the Postal Regulatory Commission on Thursday is intended to boost use of the mail system by Valassis Communications Inc., which sends mass ...

Home prices rise percent across nation for biggest gain since 2006

Economic gains boost confidence to 5-year high

Netflix stock sinks on mixed reviews of 'Arrested'

Who gets the cash in Starbucks' tip jars?

Entry fee study sparks northern opposition

SEATTLE (AP) - By Michael Hill's estimation, 90 percent of the people pumping gas at his station just south of the U.S.-Canada border in Washington state are Canadians.

Bridge collapse a major break in I-5 trade corridor

SEATTLE (AP) - For farmers, business owners and government officials up and down the West Coast, Washington's bridge collapse on Interstate 5 represents much more than a close brush with tragedy. As much as $20 billion in freight travels to and from Canada and along the busy north-south corridor each year.

North Korea relaxes state controls on worker salaries

PYONGYANG, North Korea (AP) - North Korea relaxed state control of salaries last month, a government economist said, outlining a change in policy intended to boost production by giving companies latitude to provide workers with financial incentives.

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