People rarely pick a fight with Dirty Harry. But Chrysler's "Halftime in America" ad featuring quintessential tough guy Clint Eastwood has generated fierce
The ad said eating a Chicken McBite was less risky than petting a stray pit bull, shaving your head, naming your son Sue or giving friends your Facebook
Congress finally has passed a bill aimed at prodding the nation's aviation system into a new high-tech era in which satellites are central to air traffic
Tax reform sounds like a good idea to lots of people, but where to start? Eliminate the popular deduction for home mortgages? End the write-off for charitable
They say money can't buy you love. Tell that to the Americans who will shell out an estimated $17.6 billion this Valentine's Day.
For the third consecutive year, the Super Bowl has set a record as the most-watched television show in U.S. history.
Phone company Verizon Communications Inc. will challenge Netflix and start a video streaming service this year with Redbox and its DVD rental kiosks.
Some unknown kids with superpowers have nudged out the actor who plays the world's most famous teen wizard at the weekend box office.
Clint Eastwood's patriotic pep talk about "halftime in America" might just as well have applied to NBC. But it will surely take more than Eli Manning's heroics
A developing Senate plan that would bolster the government's ability to regulate the computer security of companies that run critical industries is drawing
The pressure was on. The tension was thick. And then, there were yawns in between. The Super Bowl may have been a nail biter, but the ads were a snooze.
Ford is demanding that rival General Motors pull a Super Bowl commercial that implies the Chevrolet Silverado pickup is more dependable than the Ford F-Series.
Susan G. Komen for the Cure on Friday abandoned plans to eliminate funding for Planned Parenthood. The dramatic retreat followed a three-day furor that
A Minnesota company is recalling cooked eggs distributed in 34 states because of possible listeria contamination.
In the most impressive surge for the job market since early last year, the United States added 243,000 jobs in January, far more than economists expected. The
Companies hope you'll be gabbing about their Super Bowl ads on Monday morning. But the ultimate score is if those conversations continue throughout the year.
