Dubbed the "New World's Westminster Abbey," Glendale cemetery is grand, exclusive and filled with A-list stars
Can a recharged stock market rally withstand the biggest week of corporate profit reports yet?
Stocks surged Wednesday, with financial issues leading the way, after reports about the government's "stress tests" suggested that the major banks are better capitalized than some had thought.
Two people are injured when a stunt man loses control of a car in Times Square
The two-month old stock market rally looks to extend its legs in the week ahead, provided Wall Street can surmount a few big hurdles.
Stocks tumbled Wednesday as weak earnings from Walt Disney and Kraft Foods and a selloff in the banking sector added to worries about the impact of the recession.
CNNMoney: Stocks in a struggleupdated: Wed Feb 04 2009 09:55:00
Stocks churned Wednesday morning after some dismal earnings reports and key jobs reports that were bad, but not as bad as had been feared.
Dick Van Dyke thought Walt Disney wanted to see him about "Mary Poppins" because of his singing and dancing skills. But the legendary studio founder had something else in mind.
As the economy continues to look grim, the word "bankruptcy" is on the tips of more and more tongues. While being unable to pay one's creditors is never a good situation for a company or an individual, it may not be the financial kiss of death that you might think. (Just ask Donald Trump, whose casinos have gone bankrupt twice.)
Golf claps for the stock market Scrooges. As a dicey first half ends, the investors who fared the best were the ones who bet on the worst.
Golf claps for the stock market Scrooges. As a dicey first half comes to an end, the investors who fared the best were the ones who bet on the worst.
Two very different animated features stake their own ground at Cannes.
U.S. stocks looked set for a weak open Wednesday after tech bellwether Cisco Systems issued a cautious outlook, although that report was at least partly balanced by good results from Walt Disney.
U.S. stock futures declined early Wednesday after the previous session's rally as investors reacted to a cautious outlook from tech giant Cisco Systems.
The banking and housing markets are still in a world of pain. That should not come as a surprise to anyone.
Dear Annie: I just got a new job as district manager for a highly skilled, talented, and motivated team of technical salespeople. The guy who had this job before me was moved to another part of the company. Yesterday, an executive two levels above me told me in confidence that the reason "he didn't work out" in the job was that he had an autocratic, bossy, my-way-or-the-highway management style and "what we need to run this team is really more of a coach." I want to succeed at this and I think I can, but I don't really know anything about coaching. Do you have any advice? -Win One for the Gipper
Stocks solidified modest gains Wednesday morning, after fluctuating early on, as a better-than-expected report on productivity helped investors shake some recession fears and encouraging corporate earnings fueled some bargain hunting.
U.S. stocks advanced at the start of trading Wednesday as investors appeared to cheer a report showing better-than-expected productivity.
A strong reading on productivity and solid media earnings could help stocks rebound Wednesday, after recession fears sparked the biggest sell-off in nearly a year.
Stocks looked set for slight gains Wednesday after a miserable session, helped by solid earnings from Walt Disney.
Walt Disney reported greater than expected sales and earnings for its latest quarter Tuesday thanks to strength at its ESPN cable network and its theme park business.
Stocks skidded at Tuesday's open after a report on nonmanufacturing activity pointed to a recession.
A Directors Guild agreement and the approaching Oscars seem to have broken the logjam on the labor impasse
Stocks staged a late-session rally Tuesday, gaining for the second day in a row as investors welcomed a surprisingly strong read on durable goods orders and some upbeat earnings on the first day of the Federal Reserve policy meeting.
Movie deaths can be tragic, heroic, spine-chilling -- even funny. This month, we've brought together our favorite screen exits, from Psycho to Bambi.
This month on the Screening Room we're turning to the wonderful world of animated films.
U.S. stocks fell at the start of trading Thursday after ex-Pakistani prime minister Benazir Bhutto was assassinated.
Billy Ray Cyrus and his daughter, Miley, want to shoot their upcoming Hannah Montana movie in their home state of Tennessee, but it may not happen for them, according to the Associated Press.
U.S. stocks fell at Friday's open, with tech stocks especially hard hit, on renewed concerns about the U.S. economy in the wake of the subprime mortgage meltdown.
CNN's Matt West has your first look at 'News at Seven,' a virtual newscast customized just for you.
Walt Disney's Disney-ABC Television Group and Time Warner's AOL unit said Thursday that episodes of some ABC primetime shows are now available for viewing on AOL Video.
Musical pokes fun at Wal-Mart
U.S. stocks pushed forward at the start of trading Monday after Intel raised its revenue estimate.
Stocks jumped Friday afternoon as investors welcomed a pair of stronger-than-expected readings on the economy, including July new home sales.
The Nasdaq slipped and the broader market struggled Thursday after comments by the CEO of troubled lender Countrywide Financial revived investor worries about the ongoing turmoil in the credit and mortgage markets.
The Nasdaq slipped and the broader market struggled Thursday afternoon after comments by the CEO of troubled lender Countrywide Financial revived investor worries about the ongoing turmoil in the credit and mortgage markets.
A U.S.-based workers' rights group said it found "brutal conditions" and labor violations at eight Chinese plants that make toys for big multinationals, and called on the companies to take steps for better standards.
Rosy earnings from cell phone maker Nokia helped boost stock futures Thursday, although it's likely that Wall Street will keep heading down a rocky path.
Stocks gained in midday trade Thursday, as investors weighed positive earnings news, lingering subprime fears and an uptick in the price of oil.
U.S. stocks continued to reflect investor uncertainty at Thursday's open, as positive earnings clashed with credit and economic concerns.
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