You can now file your taxes. Here's how long a refund takes
About 70% of taxpayers will receive a refund this year. It's often a taxpayer's biggest annual "paycheck."
Dow down another 460 points on China virus fears
Emerging impact of China's coronavirus on overseas travel and business wipes out the Dow's gains so far for 2020.
Goldman Sachs' new IPO rule: No more all-white, male boards
The impact could hit venture capital-backed private companies, where 60% of boards lack even a single female director.
Las Vegas changing "What happens here, stays here" slogan
With tourism leveling off in the gambling mecca, city officials set to unveil new catchphrase during Grammy Awards.
Coronavirus in China: How the outbreak could impact investors
The deadly outbreak could crimp global economic growth and hurt some industries, from travel to luxury goods.
Women do more grunt work at home, no matter their pay or education
Doing the lion's share of unpaid labor is hindering women's career advancement and stunting their pay, study shows.
Hallmark parent CEO to leave after same-sex ad controversy
Exit of Crown Media chief Bill Abbott comes a month after the channel yanked, then reinstated, same-sex ad campaign.
Tesla's Elon Musk in line for massive $340 million payout
Billionaire CEO could get even richer now that his electric car maker has passed a key stock market benchmark.
Starbucks wants more reusable cups in stores
CEO Kevin Johnson says the coffee giant will cut carbon emissions, waste and water use by 50% within a decade.
Amtrak backs down from $25,000 ticket for disabled riders
Two disabled passengers won't pay extra for tickets, which normally cost $16 per person, the rail service said.
World's billionaires hold more wealth than 4.6 billion people
The world's 2,153 billionaires have as much wealth as 60% of the world's population, anti-poverty group Oxfam says.
14 states sue to block Trump administration's food stamp cuts
New federal rule limiting food aid "turns a blind eye" to local job issues facing poor adults, lawsuit alleges.
Women leaders harassed more than other women
Women in leadership who are harassed also face consequences if they report the behavior, a study says.
Flu season may be bad due to economic reason: Full employment
An economist says every 1-percentage point improvement in the country's employment rate boosts flu cases by 16%.
A liberal arts education pays off — after 40 years
Liberal arts college grads tend to lag their peers in their first decade in the workforce, but outperform over 40 years.