Inspections Find Many New York City Supermarkets Overcharging Customers
Inspectors visited nearly 2,000 stores in all five boroughs and found inaccuracies on price tags, scanners and scales.
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Inspectors visited nearly 2,000 stores in all five boroughs and found inaccuracies on price tags, scanners and scales.
The Dow Jones industrial average at one point was down more than 500 points. It's now down 436 at 10,973.
Assuming their protest doesn't cause any changes to the law, owners of sidewalk ATMs will have until Sept. 1 to get them off the streets or face a $5,000 fine.
Before college students attend classes, officials say they should check their credit scores and information online to make sure no one has stolen their identities.
Abercrombie says it's concerned that having Mike "The Situation'' Sorrentino seen in its clothing could cause "significant damage'' to the company's image.
A New Jersey judge has ruled that four major banks can resume uncontested foreclosure actions in the state under court monitoring.
St. Sen. Len Suzio is coralling the help of Connecticut's citizens to cap a tax on gasoline in the Nutmeg State.
Three floors of the western side of the imposing Brooklyn Municipal Building are being converted to a restaurant and shops.
The state Environmental Protection Department says visits have tripled since 1980, to a record 18.8 million people in fiscal 2010. It's up 2 million since 2007.
Buffett says he and his friends have been coddled long enough by Congress and that it's time for the government to get serious about shared sacrifice.
First, he was busted for orchestrating a multi-billion dollar Ponzi scheme. Then he was jailed for 150 years. And, now it seems that his wife Ruth is calling it quits, according to a report in the U.K.'s Daily Mail.
Investors hoping for relief from last week's volatility in the stock market found it Monday.
The economy may be in dire straights, but there is one industry in New York that is growing by leaps and bounds.
Even a survey showing Americans are dismayed about the economy didn't stop the gains on Wall Street today.
It's understandable if people are getting dizzy watching the Dow, considering Wednesday's shocking 519 point plunge. That was just the latest go round on the Dow's recent wild ride as the index closed up 423 points on Thursday.
