Coming on top of the Equifax mess, the securities agency's breach adds to the questions about systems' integrity

Though average home values are rising, many Americans, especially with lower income, aren't able to partake

This additional tax can pop up when unsuspecting parents help their kids get a head start on investing

As some airports soothe travelers with "therapy" pigs and ponies, this flight hub is for the birds, survey shows

Upscale homebuilder also warns Jeffrey Mezger that another expletive-filled tirade could get him fired

Unease at the vast power of Google, Facebook and Amazon is rising among politicians, on the right and the left

The city's ban could kill millions in revenue for the ride-hailing app, which has 40,000 drivers and 3.5 million customers there

Officials warn that backups will stretch for hours and miles as work is done to expand the busiest entry to Mexico

Equifax executives are likely to face a public shaming in congressional hearings, but Republicans are wary of any new regulations

Job hunters may want to include these smaller cities, where companies are hiring and the cost of living is low

Two U.S. manufacturers plea for tariffs on Asian panels, but domestic opposition -- political and industry -- is firm

Transport regulator says decision based on company's lack of corporate responsibility with implications in public safety and security

General Mills says it's responding to consumer demand by bringing back its famous neon colors

Six-decade ban ended Thursday allowing soft drinks on campus, surprising students who took to Twitter to celebrate the announcement

And it could easily go undetected for years, for instance until your child applies for a student loan

Cyberthieves may have profited from gaining access to the agency's database for public-company filings

Daughter of the founder of L'Oreal cosmetics empire was worth nearly $40 billion when she died in her home in France

Certain chemicals that could be used to build bombs were suggested to customers as "frequently bought together"

With Federal Reserve embarking on a new era of "quantitative tightening," Wall Street has no choice but to adapt

Private-prison operator accused of violating state minimum-wage law, including offering snacks as payment