Ransomware's toll: Delayed surgeries and school closures
Hundreds of schools, health centers and other organizations have been held hostage by cybercriminals this year
Sanders wants to tax companies where CEOs far outearn workers
Companies including JPMorgan, Tesla and Walmart would be among the hardest hit by the proposed tax
Tea bags may release microplastics into your cup of tea
Some manufacturers are shifting to plastic tea bags, but the environmental and health costs are unknown
Landmark Theatres bans costumes at "Joker" screenings
Move comes amid concerns about possible violence at theaters showing new film about the Batman villain
U.S. income inequality at highest level in more than 50 years
Gap between rich and poor is widening even as the economy extends its record period of growth
America's white working class is the smallest it's ever been
Non-college educated whites are at an all-time low as a share of the U.S. population — the implications are vast
Mattel debuts gender-neutral dolls "free of labels"
The Barbie maker said the new Creatable line lets kids play with toys without being "dictated by gender norms"
Juul CEO shakeup includes halt on advertising in U.S.
Management switch comes as regulators crack down on vaping amid a rash of deaths and respiratory illnesses
Most of the world's richest families expect a recession in 2020
Survey of world's richest households finds they're fretting about an economic slump, hacking and climate change
American "economic refugees" are increasingly retiring abroad
With many Americans financially unprepared for retirement, a growing number are moving abroad — and loving it
American Airlines said to cancel flight over Muslim passengers
One traveler blames cancellation on racial profiling, saying he was treated with "suspicion" and "disrespect"
Global economy slowing much faster than expected
Economic growth around the world has taken a "dangerous turn" due to trade disputes, OECD's chief economist warns
One casualty of tight job market: U.S. Army recruitment
After enrolling fewer new soldiers, the U.S. Army overhauled recruitment by reaching out via social media and esports
Why the U.S. may soon spend more on its debt than on kids
By 2020, interest payments on the national debt is forecast to exceed government spending on children
Jeffrey Epstein gave nearly $9 million to Harvard
University's president said the late sex offender made the donations before his conviction for "abhorrent" crimes