American Airlines' newest Boeing 737s will have less legroom in most of the economy cabin than current versions of the narrow-body plane, with at least three rows shrinking the space between seats to 74 centimetres.
Facebook is nearly doubling the number of workers it employs to monitor Facebook Live video feeds, in an attempt to catch violent streams before they spread across the network.
Journalists at Fairfax Media have voted to go on strike following the company's decision to cut a quarter of the remaining journalists at its major Australian newspapers.
An expletive laden email tirade over last year's ill-fated census directed at the boss of the Australian Bureau of Statistics has cost a university employee his job.
LEGO Batman did not just save Gotham City he also helped deliver a healthy lift to the bottom line of entertainment giant Time Warner.
A growing population will not be enough to stave off a fall of up to 7 per cent in house prices over the next 18 months warns investment bank Citi.
Investors have savaged Vocus Group after it unveiled its second profit downgrade in seven months.
It lurks beneath hundreds of household kitchen and bathroom sinks across Australia, and could cause thousands of dollars' damage if it is not checked regularly.
Claudio Borio's work with Philip Lowe 15 years ago may tell us whether the RBA governor will ultimately hike rates to tame a housing bubble.
The average full-time week places workers' mental health at risk, and worsens their quality of life.
NSW Premier Gladys Berejiklian has thrown her support behind Fairfax Media journalists after the company announced job cuts.
ATO makes historic concession while signs of a truce emerge in Human Services' long war.
The glow from Woolworths' strong sales performance through the start of the year has worn off in less than a day as concerns mount about margins and the continued struggles at discount chain Big W.
The ASX's seemingly relentless rise towards the elusive 6000-point threshold suffered a setback on Wednesday after heavy selling in the big banks.
The sharemarket's seemingly relentless rise towards the elusive 6000-point threshold suffered a setback on Wednesday, as heavy selling in the big banks and major miners handed the ASX its worst session in six weeks.
The chief economist of the nation's biggest retail bank is forecasting a $12 billion improvement in the budget deficit over the next three years.
Australia's peak super investor body will recommend its members vote against the re-election of board members who sit on company boards with no women.
Fairfax Media has announced changes that will include 115 full-time job cuts to save $30 million.
ANZ Bank's bid to become a smaller but higher-returning bank has sparked predictions the lender could return billions in capital to shareholders by buying back its own shares.
The chief executive of United Airlines and some of his industry peers were taken to the people's woodshed Tuesday and given a sound hiding by members of Congress over their lousy treatment of customers.
Apple reported falling iPhone sales, highlighting the need to deliver blockbuster new features in the next edition of the flagship device if the company is to fend off rivals like Samsung.
In February 2015, bankers working on Japan's biggest IPO in three decades woke to news that left them shaken. Their client had just closed a multi-billion dollar deal - but had kept them firmly out of the loop. They were right to worry.
Disappointing iPhone sales has led to a drop in Apple shares.
The future of a US footwear company that has long fought Australian manufacturers for trademark rights to 'ugg' boots is up in the air.
Apple reported a surprise fall in iPhone sales for the second quarter on Tuesday, indicating that customers had held back purchases in anticipation of the 10th-anniversary edition launch of the company's most important product.
Get used to Apple's less-turbocharged future. The tech giant still generates more profits than any other company, and it is swimming in cash.
The US dollar will likely continue to be on a gentle weakening pattern, said the chief executive at DoubleLine Capital.
The local sharemarket is set to drift lower at the open, following global markets down as investor caution returned.
Today will be a major test of whether the fossil fuel industry is prepared to disclose the risks that climate change, including action to reduce emissions, poses to its business.
Woolworths has flagged higher costs for labour, fruit and vegetables and a wider loss for its troubled discount department store Big W this half, as it blitzed supermarket rival Coles with the strongest quarterly sales growth in years.
Debate is needed about the benefits and costs of merging under performing universities.
The small business ombudsman says the Australian Bankers' Association's response is disappointing and excludes many small businesses.
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