Why San Francisco is melting down over Airbnb
It's up to voters now: Does the service lead to evictions and even higher rents, or does it help people make ends meet?
Here's one place where paper still rules
While Americans are increasingly going digital, they aren't about to give up their old-style clip-and-save coupons
Can Santa and rollbacks help Walmart win the holidays?
The world's biggest retailer is banking on price cuts, in-store Santas, and its mobile app to lure buyers
What a difficult interview means for job satisfaction
Many companies aspire to Google-like tough questions and tests, with surprising results later on
Work your way through college? Not these days
Students can't rely on part-time or summer jobs to cover tuition, but working while in school does offer some benefits
Another facet of U.S. inequality: Retirement
The 100 largest CEO retirement funds hold a combined $4.9 billion -- more than the total savings of 50 million U.S. families
Walmart, Amazon stir critics with Israeli soldier costume
The retailers are selling a children's Halloween costume that some critics say sends the wrong message
Retirees are feeling pinched - and it's getting worse
Social Security is linked to an index that critics say fails to take into account the rising cost of health care for seniors
Is a teacher's "McDonald's diet" education -- or marketing?
Science teacher John Cisna is taking his personal weight-loss story into schools, paid for by the fast-food giant
Americans' worst excuses for calling in sick
If you're calling in ill, you might want to avoid relying on these lines with your boss
Guess who owns half the world's assets
The richest 1 percent globally is now wealthier than ever, thanks in part to the rising value of stock and real estate
Uber aims to beat FedEx at its own game
The startup is creating a rush delivery service, tapping into its network of drivers and now bicyclists as well
Wanted: Jobs for 600 million young people
Across the globe, an entire generation faces a crisis: A third of its members aren't working or getting educated
"Freakonomics" author got students to admit cheating
Economist Steven Levitt says students have an incentive to cheat, and colleges need to up their game
Just how safe is your new chip-enabled credit card?
The FBI is warning criminals will still target EMV cards, while some groups stress security concerns