While another rate hike is nearly certain, Chairman Powell could also provide some hints about what's next

Controversial ad campaign is boosting apparel giant, chief executive tells investors; earnings continue strong growth

Some degrees can land you a lucrative job right out of school, but it also helps to attend a brand-name college

Renewable energy advocates say it is less vulnerable to severe storms than traditional electric utilities

Making the wrong choices can leave you on the hook for thousand of dollars in uncovered medical expenses

ECB economists find "an economy imposing a tariff which prompts retaliation by other countries is clearly worse off"

Kevin Systrom and Mike Krieger's departure have some wondering if Instagram will become like Facebook

More workers testing positive for pot nationwide, but the increase isn't much bigger in states where marijuana is legal

A higher rate can make loans more expensive, but also provide more rewards for savers

9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals overturned lower court's ruling which denied Uber's motion to compel arbitration

Richard Parsons, former CEO of Time Warner, will serve as interim chairman of the CBS board

Apparel giant is holding voter registration drives in some stores and teaming with Rock the Vote to raise awareness

Clarity wanted on what can or can't be called yogurt. Don't laugh: It took more than a decade to define peanut butter

Starting in January, the restaurant chain will sport a new look as it seeks to appeal to younger customers

The $2.3 billion buyout of 3,600 restaurants follows recent purchase of Buffalo Wild Wings chain by Arby's parent company

Health officials peg well water as source of potential contamination of macademia snacks sold by Hawaii retailers

Battling a slump in sales growth, the coffee chain said it's making "significant changes" to its staff

Like others in fashion industry, U.S. brand Michael Kors is trying to fire up sales by cranking up glamour, buying up other brands

A top minister's sharp criticism gives no indication of possible Chinese concessions or room for compromise

A larger share of U.S. immigrants who receive federal aid are working than native-born Americans who get assistance