Venture Capital Magazine

The stock market is giving up more momentum from its latest rally as new worries about the economy pop up.

More than 90 percent of the nation’s largest metropolitan areas saw their unemployment rates climb in June from the previous month.

The trustee overseeing the liquidation of Bernard Madoff’s assets has sued the disgraced financier’s wife, asking for nearly million spent on a “life of splendor.”

Microsoft Corp. has finally roped Yahoo Inc. into an Internet search partnership, capping a convoluted pursuit that dragged on for years.

The economy is finally beginning to show signs of stabilizing in some areas of the country, bolstering hopes of a broader-based recovery this year.

George Outland had just one requirement when applying for a job: It had to be at a business that didn’t check his criminal background, or didn’t care.

Orders to U.S. factories for big-ticket durable goods plunged in June by the largest amount in five months.

A combination of good health, economic necessity and the other rewards of work are pushing some Americans to stay in the work force long past traditional retirement age.

Jitters about the economy are putting the stock market rally on hold again.