Peter Gabriel, the rock musician, has become a powerful player in the emerging online music industry by helping artists find new ways to market their music on the Web.

As regulators try to get a handle on the runaway freight train known as the credit default swap market, companies that sold default insurance are getting hammered.

In a cultural shift, credit cards have become commonplace in Turkey, but so has the curse of debt.

Sudan is capitalizing on high global food prices at a time when millions of people in its Darfur region barely have enough to eat.

As Jeff Bewkes whittles away at the Time Warner empire, it’s become clear that the company will have unraveled the two great megamergers that created its current shape.

In a cultural shift, credit cards have become commonplace in Turkey, but so has the curse of debt.

A software patch intended to fix a serious flaw in the Internet’s workings appears to have some gaping holes.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation said that it had improperly obtained the phone records of reporters for The New York Times and The Washington Post in the newspapers’ Indonesia bureaus in 2004.

Botswana’s economic development has been aided by diamonds and by De Beers’s sense of corporate social responsibility.

Gaping losses at Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac are causing the two mortgage giants to slow their purchases of home loans at a time when the government is counting on them to help prop up the housing market.