Eyder Peralta

Apple underestimated demand, so the iPhone 5 has quickly sold out.

The firms, the report says, used aggressive international tax maneuvers to avoid taxes. But it's all legal.

But White House spokesman Jay Carney stopped short of saying the attacks were planned in advance.

The seven-inch rod is used to find the right place to "frack."

The group is set to lobby lawmakers on issues of privacy and piracy.

The investigation, however, did prompt the resignation of one high-ranking official as well as the retirement of former ATF director Kenneth Melson.

The Republican presidential candidate made controversial comments during a May fundraiser.

An Egyptian prosecutor said if convicted, the Americans — including the Quran-burning Florida pastor Terry Jones — could face the death penalty.

A spokesman for Gov. Scott Walker said they were confident the ruling would be overturned when appealed.

President Obama said that the four Americans had not only embraced the American ideal, they lived it.

Negotiators for the Chicago teachers union and the public school system appear closer to a possible contract agreement, but the strike continues for a fifth day.

The Federal Reserve chief said the new policy aims to stabilize economic growth.

Armstrong was remembered at the Washington National Cathedral by regular folks and dignitaries.

The Federal Reserve said it would buy $40 billion a month on bond purchases to stimulate the economy.

The phone will also have a bigger screen and run on faster wireless networks.

Bacile said he had a $5 million budget and may have been warned his film portraying the prophet could incite violence.

A State Department officer was killed in an attack on the U.S. mission in Benghazi, Libya. Hundreds demonstrated in both Libya and Egypt against a U.S.-made film they say insults Islam's prophet, Muhammad.

The Israeli prime minister sharpened his words, signaling a deeper rift with Washington on how to handle Iran's nuclear program.

The $18 billion sell-off is the biggest since the government bailed out the insurer in 2008.

Despite predictions of the Occupy movement's resurgence, their presence in Tampa and Charlotte has been muted. But the themes they highlighted over the fall have made it to the stage.