• BP PLC (BP.LN), Royal Dutch Shell PLC (RDSA.LN) and Statoil ASA (STL.OS) have been named in the first lawsuit to be filed following a European Commission antitrust investigation into alleged manipulation of oil prices and benchmarks, the Financial Times in London reported Saturday, citing legal docu...
  • An energy company’s plan to drill an exploratory oil well in a bucolic area of southern England has galvanized residents.    
  • Chinese Premier Li Keqiang criticized the European Union over its plans to investigate alleged anti-competitive behavior by Chinese mobile telecom equipment makers and to impose punitive import duties on solar panels from China, state media reported.
  • The closing of a plant in Paducah, Ky., could pose a problem for the American nuclear weapons arsenal over time but is not likely to affect civilian nuclear electric plants.    
  • The recent attacks seem to be aimed at sabotage rather than stealing information, United States officials say.    
  • US Airways Group and American Airlines , seeking approval for a merger that would create the world's largest airline, are warning lawmakers that a requirement to divest certain airport slots would lead to less service for small and medium-sized cities, sources close to the effort told Reuters.
  • Mike Darnell, who has supervised reality programming for Fox since before the term reality show entered the lexicon, oversaw “American Idol,” once the most popular show on American TV.    
  • Edward Woodard Jr., and three others were convicted of conspiring to defraud the Bank of the Commonwealth of $71 million before its collapse in 2011.    
  • The fast-food chain said it would sell the patties in 3,100 of the country’s 4,000 Walmarts.    
  • The company, now owned by Bausch & Lomb, pleaded guilty to promoting its eye drug Xibrom for unapproved uses.    
  • The Standard & Poor’s 500-stock index has more than doubled since Barack Obama took office, an accomplishment achieved by only four other presidents.    
  • A new program is an effort to prevent the types of bacterial outbreaks that have sickened consumers who ate contaminated produce.    
  • Citigroup’s direct involvement in shaping a House bill suggests it feels that it should work behind the scenes to shape legislation for its benefit. Fears about its bottom line may have been what stirred it.    
  • Brokerage firms say that options, traditionally used by professional traders, can be profitable for ordinary investors, but this does not square with many investors’ experiences.    
  • The former chief executive of a failed U.S. bank in Norfolk, Virginia, and three others were convicted Friday on bank fraud conspiracy and other charges for concealing loan losses in a scheme that contributed to he bank's 2011 collapse.
  • Visa Inc. (V) and MasterCard Inc. (MA) are firing back at retail trade groups trying to derail a pending $7.25 billion settlement over so-called merchant swipe fees.
  • Argentine stocks fared poorly Friday in light trading while the black-market dollar continued to strengthen on media reports that banks will further restrict the ability of customers to withdraw cash while overseas.
  • A court is probing Christine Lagarde's role in $520M payment to a flamboyant tycoon when she served as French prime minister
  • During Internet Week New York, OpenCo invited the public to tour some of NYC's hottest tech start-ups. Chenda Ngak reports.
  • The gains suggest economic growth may be holding steady this spring.    
  • Companies ordered more machinery and electronic products last month, typically signs of confidence

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