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Smart watches based on Qualcomm chipsets are displayed at CES — but do consumers want them?

Forget Wearable Tech. People Really Want Better Batteries.

The Consumer Electronics Show has wrapped up its showcase of the latest in high-tech gizmos. But according to a survey from Fortune magazine, many Americans have a simpler wish: longer battery life.

Starbucks' licensee in Italy admits it will be "a unique challenge" to push into the country's coffee market. Its new store will open in Milan early in 2017.

Starbucks Plans First Store In Italy, 'With Humility And Respect'

The Milan store will be operated by Italian developer Antonio Percassi, who admits that opening a coffee shop in Italy will be "a unique challenge."

Chinese paramilitary police march at Tiananmen Square in Beijing during winter 2014.

The 'Cool War' With China Is Unseen, But Comes With Consequences

Dueling charges of cyberspying between China and the U.S. are escalating in this new conflict, which could have huge stakes for American industry and trade secrets.

A sign on SDG&E's headquarters appears in this undated photo.

SDG&E Request To Lobby On Community Choice Suspended

A request from San Diego Gas & Electric to lobby on the alternative energy program community choice aggregation has been suspended for up to four months.

Tijuana Voters Prepare To Pick New Mayor

There are a dozen mayoral candidates on the ballot in Sunday's election, including two that are not affiliated with any political party.

How does Facebook decide when to take down controversial images and posts?

From Hate Speech To Fake News: The Content Crisis Facing Mark Zuckerberg

The Facebook chief has an army of subcontractors making editorial judgments about millions of pieces of content — like a media company. But the rules they operate by are complex and contradictory.

Then-Joint Chiefs Chairman Gen. Martin Dempsey testifies on Capitol Hill last year. Even retired officers should stay out of politics, Dempsey said. "When general officers and admirals become politicized, it can reflect back on those currently serving," he said.

Gen. Dempsey To Fellow Officers: Stay Off The Political Battlefield

Two retired generals spoke out at the political conventions last month. The retired chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff says they and other officers should keep their politics private.

A Job News USA employee directs job seekers to a career fair at Papa John's Cardinal Stadium in Louisville, Ky., on May 18. New figures from the Bureau of Labor Statistics show that the number of workers who would like to work full-time but can find only part-time work increased by nearly half a million last month.

U.S. Economy Adds Just 38,000 Jobs In May, Far Short Of Expectations

Economists had anticipated 160,000 new jobs, even factoring in a large strike by Verizon employees. Meanwhile, the unemployment rate declined because of people dropping out of the workforce.

Mylan, the maker of EpiPen, says it will sell a generic version for $300 for a two-pack, a price that consumer advocates say is still too high. The device is used to treat severe allergic reactions.

Maker Of EpiPen To Sell Generic Version For Half The Price

Mylan's move comes amid pressure from consumers and Congress to lower the allergy drug's price. In less than 10 years, the price has risen from about $100 to more than $600 for an injector two-pack.

Democrat Terry McAuliffe speaks to supporters Tuesday in Tysons Corner, Va. McAuliffe defeated Republican Ken Cuccinelli in the Virginia governor's race.

Virginia Result Driven by Obamacare? Shutdown? Not So Much

Virginia Tea Party Republican Ken Cuccinelli lost a closer-than-expected contest for governor Tuesday to Democrat Terry McAuliffe, a weak but well-financed and well-connected candidate.

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