Democratic Gov. Mark Dayton is expected to sign the bill Tuesday.

Both sides are now looking toward the next front.

More than 10,000 private messages sent between users of Bloomberg's financial terminals have leaked online.

The president says he hopes to "institutionalize" the sense of cooperation after recent tragedies.

The U.S. smart money is seeking opportunity in Europe, believing disaster has been averted, The Financial Times reports.

Sources say it was less a matter of fatigue and more that she didn't want to.

Republicans say they would hesitate to support a political candidate with hipster inclinations.

Lawyers for James E. Holmes, who is accused of killing 12 people in a movie theater, changed his plea on Monday from not guilty to not guilty by reason of insanity.    

The Detroit Emergency Financial Manager said the city is "clearly insolvent" and needs to restructure its debt.

The top Republican lawmaker set a hearing to probe the agency's admission that it gave extra scrutiny to "Tea Parties".

Newsroom employees were able to look at some activities by subscribers.

Sources did not identify the name of the staffer, or what position the person will play on the campaign.

The Obama administration isn't likely to make a decision anytime soon on the Keystone XL pipeline expansion.

A push for local foods helps hotels differentiate themselves in a crowded marketplace, where catering to business travelers is a priority.    

Revenge plastic surgery -- getting back at your ex by having work done to become more attractive -- is becoming more and more common.

Kevyn D. Orr, the emergency manager, called for a complete restructuring of Detroit’s finances and described long-term obligations of at least $15 billion.    

Says it's an example of Obama "silencing critics."

A 12-year-old California boy accused of fatally stabbing his 8-year-old sister had been suspended from his middle school this year after being accused of bringing a small pocketknife there, according to a fellow student and a school administration source.

Where AIG shares go from here may depend on how quickly it starts returning capital to shareholders, analysts say.

The question for markets is how long will this even-keeled attitude toward the incredibly shrinking yen remain?