Barnes & Noble said Thursday it is reviewing its options for its growing Nook e-book reader business and might spin it off from its core bookstore business.
Toledo, Ohio, has been churning out Jeeps since World War II, watching its fortunes rise and fall with the well-being of Detroit's automakers. Now it is finding itself in an enviable position within the car industry.
Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic is going around to local schools for free dental screenings. The clinic is partnering with Ronald McDonald’s House Charities to offer free cleanings, sealants and education.
Action News discovered West Valley Middle School is working to get every student a set-of books that can be left at home. Allowing kids to leave a set of books at home, means less stress on kids' shoulders and backs.
Target became the discount industry's darling by making it cool to buy stylish clothes and trendy decorations at the same place you pick up toothpaste and paper towels. But recently, it has suffered from similar public relations nightmares.
In a scene that was reminiscent of the shopping frenzy that typically comes on the day after Thanksgiving, Target's website crashed several times throughout the day and more than a hundred shoppers lined up at many of its stores early in the morning on Tuesday for a sale of limited offerings of its Missoni for Target collection.
More than two weeks after the end of riots in London and other English cities, Britain's government and police met social media executives Thursday to discuss how to prevent their services from being used to plot violence.
Reality TV star Richard Hatch is asking a federal appeals court to throw out a nine-month prison sentence handed down earlier this year for failing to pay taxes on the $1 million he won on the first season of the hit CBS show "Survivor."
The remains found in a shallow grave on the Suncadia property are identified as a woman who disappeared in 1972. Her family had provided a DNA sample to detectives investigating the Green River Killer in 2004.
The remains found in a shallow grave on the Suncadia property are identified as a woman who disappeared in 1972. Her family had provided a DNA sample to detectives investigating the Green River Killer in 2004.