U.S. News
featured
Lois Lerner, the IRS official at the center of the political targeting scandal plans to assert her constitutional right not to answer questions from a congressional committee.
» Read More
More
-
Almost two-thirds of Americans in a new survey said they are doing all they can for retirement, and fewer than a third said they are worried they aren't saving enough.
-
Knight Capital Group, which recently agreed to be bought for $1.4 billion by Getco Holding Co, will lay off 5 percent of its global workforce as part of efforts to restructure the automated trading firm, according to a regulatory filing released on Monday.
-
The Congressional Budget Office is predicting the budget deficit at $845 billion, dropping below $1 trillion for the first time in President Barack Obama's tenure in office.
-
Forget California's Silicon Valley and New York's Silicon Alley. A small startup scene is emerging in the Midwest.
-
Selling by execs has surged since the Dow hit 14,000 and retail investors flooded into stocks.
-
The U.S. government has launched a civil lawsuit against Standard & Poor's over mortgage bond ratings, the first federal enforcement action against a credit rating agency over behavior tied to the recent financial crisis.
-
Disney's earnings topped forecasts. And big news for "Star Wars" fans: CEO Bob Iger said there will be some spinoff films based on characters. Films there will be!
-
Online-game maker Zynga posted an unexpected profit for the fourth quarter and beat big on revenue as it moves to tighten up its ship.
-
The chief executive of Research In Motion said he's disappointed the new BlackBerry won't be released in the United States until mid-March, but he said early data suggests sales in the U.K. are above expectations.
-
Giving in the United States grew by a scant two percent in 2012, the slowest since the depths of the financial crisis in 2009.
-
Remember when stock market regulators ditched fractions and started rounding to the nearest penny? The SEC is reconsidering.
-
The power outage at Super Bowl 47 shined light on a growing issue for Facebook. Namely, its lack of relevancy during a live-event
-
The SEC will host a public meeting that should capture the attention of every entrepreneur, investor and job seeker, writes this pro.
-
The modern income tax system has been called a lot of things, and now it also can be called a centenarian. The current tax system was formalized 100 years ago this month, when the 16th Amendment was ratified. Here's a celebration of quotes about the taxman.
-
New research shows that many Fidelity target date funds have routinely turned in worse returns in recent years than their biggest peers.
-
In many ways, the fight over Herbalife boils down to one question: How many users of the company's product actually exist?
-
Both companies are expected to benefit from rising fees for their cable channels as well as growing advertising revenue thanks to political campaigns.
-
Three book publishers are launching Bookish, billed as "a one-stop, comprehensive online destination designed to connect readers with books and authors."
-
Dell moved closer to a nearly $24 billion buyout deal, with price negotiations narrowing to $13.50 to $13.75 a share in what would be the biggest leveraged buyout since the financial crisis.
-
A new study from Consumer Reports says many new vehicles with small turbocharged engines fail to deliver the mileage advertised by automakers.
U.S. Video
-
JPM's Jamie Dimon survived an effort by shareholders to split his roles as chairman and CEO. CNBC's Kayla Tausche takes a look at how the outcome may impact other corporate activists.
-
Gary Parr, Lazard vice president, explains why he is concerned about the fate of charitable giving.
-
Bruce Kasman, JPMorgan Chase; and Stephen Bodurtha, Citi Private Bank, provide an in-depth look at where affluent investors are finding returns amid economic uncertainty.