Kraft Foods spurns NYSE for Nasdaq, citing the costs

Gamemakers flip focus to multiple screens.

Coke official against NYC soda ban

Virgin Mobile gets iPhone for $549, $30 per month

Consumers cut back on credit card use in April

More than half of older teens often text while they’re behind the wheel

Facebook rolling out central location for apps

House approves GOP bill repealing medical tax

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NYC sugary drink ban catches Colorado governor’s attention

'Fahrenheit 451' author Ray Bradbury passes away

Words too hard? Zynga has new 'With Friends' game

Raleys supermarket workers authorize strike; walkout does not appear imminent

WEST SACRAMENTO (AP) - More workers at one of Northern California's largest supermarket chains authorized union leaders to call a strike after contract talks stalled, but a walkout did not appear imminent. Local 8 of the United Food and Commercial Workers International Union said Wednesday that 80 percent of its members voted to allow union leaders to call a strike against Raley's ...

Oracle unveils suite of 'cloud computing'

Taco Bell rolls out more upscale menu offerings

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Bill Clinton: Extend all tax cuts temporarily

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.