The unexpected disruption in the oil market has been called a "black swan" event by some, and now there's a chance it could be gasoline's turn.
As 2014 comes to a close, full-year Apple iPad sales are expected to decline for the first time in the tablet's five-year history.
Whether at the institutional or the mom-and-pop level, investors are pouring more money than ever before into U.S.-based equity funds.
Dennis Gartman has his eye on one commodity that met a particularly cruel fate in 2014: Gold
The rent bubble" in the U.S. will vanish when more millennials start families and buy houses, an investment advising CEO said.
Divers and ships will search for the wreckage and the black boxes of a doomed AirAsia plane after the discovery of bodies and debris near Borneo.
This is a different kind of market and "Mad Money" host Jim Cramer has new rules you need to know.
The Dow will have more difficulty touching 20,000 in 2015 than hitting 18,000 this year, Wharton's Jeremy Siegel tells CNBC.
As 2014 comes to a close, Michael Farr offers up his top 10 stock picks for 2015.
The "Fast Money" traders give four losing trades that are poised for success in 2015.
Take a look at some of Tuesday's after-hours buzz: Apple, Cliffs & more
White Castle isn't known for its healthy menu options, but the burger-chain is looking to change that.
Click through to see some of retail's biggest gaffes over the years.
The Chicago fire department said a wall at a salt storage facility collapsed on Tuesday, burying several cars at a dealership.
Gold rallied on Tuesday, pushing gold mining stocks as much as 11 percent higher, as investors switched into risk aversion mode.
United Airlines and Orbitz are suing a man for founding a website that helps travelers book cheap flights, according to CNN Money.
Everyone involved in oil will be squeezed, including so-called picks and shovels companies, John Kilduff told CNBC.
Influenza season is already putting thousands in the hospital, earlier than the historical January peak, NBC said.
Expect the bull market to continue in 2015, two strategists told CNBC. Here's where they'd put their money to work.
If the word "college" evokes leafy walkways and eager 18-year-olds, think again. Today's students are older, part time and, often, not graduating.
Is the 4.5% rule ironclad? Of course not; it's just a starting point. But it has helped many retirees protect their income streams.