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Travelers Cos. told investors Thursday it is selling less new coverage and hanging onto fewer of its existing customers as it continues to raise prices. And that means everything is going according to plan.

The Environmental Protection Agency and state regulators may have known about contaminated soil.

The retail giant is accused of covering up its bribes of Mexican officials to gain building permits.

As tornado fans multiply, 'rolling roadblocks' delay emergency crews and scientists.

A Superior Court awarded $14.6 million in damages for medical care, lost wages and other factors to seven people hurt in the June 2009 explosion at the now-abandoned ConAgra Slim Jim factory.

What doomed the Titanic is well known, at least in outline. On a moonless night in the North Atlantic, the liner hit an iceberg and disaster ensued, with 1,500 lives lost.

AIG is planning to jump back into U.S. property investing, reversing yearslong efforts to downsize its real-estate business in the wake of its near-collapse and government bailout in 2008.

Labor unions and large employers are quietly crafting the biggest reform in a decade. The system's pendulum, which swung in favor of business and insurers last time, appears to be moving toward workers.

U.S. safety regulators have expanded an investigation into 23 complaints of fires in Jeep Wrangler SUVs.

Quake's odd location and size make it "something new," expert says.

University of Pittsburgh faculty scrambled Monday to find alternative ways to teach students who are opting to leave campus over a rash of bomb threats, while bag searches and Pitt ID checks became a new entry requirement for some classroom buildings.

Doctors that over-prescribe pain meds are facing more scrutiny.

Maryland became the first state in the U.S. to ban employers from asking their employees and applicants for the passwords to their personal social media accounts.

An insurance industry group estimates the tornadoes and hailstorms that caused scattered devastation in North Texas last week has prompted damage claims topping $300 million so far and could top $500 million.

The United States has experienced the warmest March on record dating back to 1895 due to unusually high temperatures in the eastern two-thirds of the nation, federal scientists said on Monday.