Justice Dept. says case is part of broad collusion probe of industry's top three companies

From fighter jets to cars to consumer goods, the kingdom has long been a big importer of U.S. products and services

Thanks to some pricey TV deals, relocation and brand-new stadiums, the NFL has never been more valuable; these franchises are leading the way

Pushing through challenges -- from losing a big client to handling a sudden expense -- is part of owning a business

The president has berated the Fed for raising interest rates, but he could take his own measures to get rates lower

Salads may be be contaminated with salmonella and listeria, food safety watchdog warns

Higher premiums, deductibles and out-of-pocket costs are on the menu again -- but you may have more plan choices

The social media giant says the "war room" will streamline decision-making if midterm threats emerge

Lotto fever is in full swing after no tickets matched Tuesday night's winning numbers; next drawing will be Friday, Oct. 19, at 11 p.m. ET

Rising U.S. interest rates and heightened global tensions are also weighing on financial markets

The treasury secretary cited no reason for backing out of the "Davos in the Desert" conference

Consumers complained ad language used to describe the product was discriminatory, manufacturer admits

The money-losing movie subscription service, whose stock trades at just 2 cents a share, denies it misled investors

The lawsuit accuses Amazon of setting up eBay accounts and using its email system to poach merchants

The Powerball winning numbers selected Wednesday are 3, 57, 64, 68 and 69 and the Powerball is 15

The 144-year-old Universal Postal Union allows companies based abroad to ship to the U.S. at low rates

Despite President Trump's attempts to prop up the industry, coal producers keep losing out to cheaper alternatives

Transportable home, including hot tub, runs on a biofuel blend of oil extracted from spent java grounds

Some Fed policymakers also think rates may have to rise faster to prevent the economy from overheating

The U.S. still has millions of blue-collar jobs that offer middle-class pay, but most of them go to men