Wall Street Journal

Kimberly-Clark said it anticipates making as much as $500 million more in cost cuts through 2013 and plans to increase spending on marketing.

Stern Hu and a codefendant plan to plead guilty in the Shanghai court to charges of accepting bribes, a lawyer said. China has decided to make only part of the trial open.

A senior AT&T executive said Verizon may turn to its LTE wireless technology before it is fully mature and consumers won't be able to make much use of next-generation networks for another two years.

Cities and states are losing money on deals with Wall Street made in a different interest-rate environment, and now some are trying to escape the contracts.

Demonstrators for and against the health-care bill face off outside the Capitol, echoing tempers within as debate heats up on House floor.

A growing number of U.S. companies feel unwelcome in China as measures aimed at squeezing foreign technology companies out of the vast government-procurement market start to bite.

Monday's trial of four Rio Tinto executives in Shanghai underscores the limits of foreign power when it comes to shaping the way China treats international companies there.

German Chancellor Angela Merkel said that Greece doesn't need financial support and that European Union leaders shouldn't make the question of aid for Greece the focus of their summit in Brussels later this week.

China's commerce minister cautioned the U.S. against citing the Chinese currency as a reason for imposing trade sanctions, as both nations intensify their verbal sparring on the yuan exchange rate.

Obama traveled to Capitol Hill with Democratic leaders still a handful of votes away from the 216 they need to pass the overhaul in voting set for Sunday. (Transcript)