Bloomberg Businessweek
Fearing audits, relatively few taxpayers claim a home office. Here's how to determine whether you're eligible—and your risks
Dominique Strauss-Kahn, the former head of the International Monetary Fund, was released from police custody after almost two days of questioning as part of an investigation into a French prostitution ring.
Julia Gillard staged a political coup in June 2010 to become Australia’s prime minister and clung to power two months later, assembling a one-seat majority after the closest election since 1940. Her biggest leadership test may come next week.
New York Governor Andrew Cuomo, who is seeking to build a $5.2 billion replacement for the Tappan Zee Bridge over the Hudson River, said a construction team may be chosen in the next six months.
Illinois Governor Pat Quinn proposed a $33.8 billion spending plan that would cut $2.7 billion from the Medicaid health-care program for the poor.
Hertz Global Holdings Inc., the largest publicly traded U.S. auto-rental chain, rose the most in more than two months after reporting profit that exceeded analysts’ estimates as it lowered costs and boosted sales.
The head of Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center was sued by the University of Pennsylvania for breaching his fiduciary duty to the school by using research he helped develop there to start his own company.
Chinese equities traded in the U.S. rebounded from a one-week low on speculation policy makers will cut interest rates to spur the economy, boosting the appeal of investing in stocks over keeping cash in bank deposits.
Stock returns under Democratic presidents are five times better than those under Republicans
The host of America's Next Top Model says she is using lessons learned at a Harvard Business School executive program in her own business
