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Elio Motors plans to roll out a two-seater car that gets 84 miles per gallon in 2014.

Apple has cut orders for LCD screens and other parts for the iPhone 5 this quarter due to weak demand, the Nikkei reported.

The trouble, according to Joe Mariano, president of the Direct Selling Association, that "there are a lot of pyramid schemes that like to disguise themselves as legitimate direct-selling companies."

Whipsawed by monetary policy expectations and the U.S.'s struggle to rein in the federal deficit, gold's fundamentals could push the market to even higher peaks.

In a letter to Congress, Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner warned the US will hit the debt ceiling in February or March and urged Congress to act quickly.

Dell is in talks with private equity firms on a potential buyout, two sources familiar with the matter told Reuters.

A preview of new out-of-pocket costs and newfangled ways you'll be getting your medicine as employers get ready for Obamacare to start in earnest.

Paychecks across the country have shrunk over the last week due to higher federal tax rates, and workers are already cutting back on spending, which will drag on the economy this year.

Riding a wave of new tax revenue, California Gov. Jerry Brown on Thursday proposed a state spending plan that eliminates the deficit and provides $6.3 billion more in spending than the previous year.

A fiscal-cliff driven sales boom in Malibu has made the California beach retreat the nation's likely leader for homes worth $10 million-plus.

Facebook will show off something new next week, but it's being mysterious about what exactly it plans to unveil.

American Express announced that it will eliminate 5,400 jobs and take a $400 million restructuring charge in the fourth quarter.

Now is the time to stock up on essentials whose prices are going up, like stamps, apps for your smart phone, and maybe even a house.

Monetary easing by the Federal Reserve may not have led to inflation in the U.S. yet but it continues to divide opinion. Euro Pacific Capital CEO Peter Schiff hit back at economist Paul Krugman on Thursday after the Nobel Laureate derided him in a New York Times column.

With interest rates predicted to stay low for the rest of the year, prospective borrowers can save for their down payment and improve damaged credit scores.