5 ways Trump's Supreme Court pick may influence business
Neil Gorsuch is expected to be pro-business, but a tough confirmation process could delay key White House priorities
Americans give Uncle Sam a surprising positive review
Citizen satisfaction with the federal government's job performance pivoted at the end of the Obama era
Is it still worth signing up for Obamacare?
The 2017 sign-up deadline is Jan. 31, and enrolling will ensure your coverage for the year, despite all the uncertainty
Wall Street's Sallie Krawcheck: Lack of diversity fueled crisis
The ex-Citigroup executive says the financial sector's "groupthink" is partially to blame for the financial crisis
Overloaded U.S. immigration courts a "recipe for disaster"
As the Trump administration ramps up border patrols, the nation's court system is struggling with a backlog of deportations
Are Americans ready for PJs as everyday wear?
One fashion analyst says sleepwear is ready to slip into a new guise as weekend casual clothing
Want a killer resume? Kill these 10 overused buzzwords
LinkedIn says job hunters too often rely on tired jargon that makes hiring managers say "meh"
How would a "border adjustment tax" affect Americans?
This part of the GOP's massive corporate tax reform strategy could mean higher prices for consumers
Amazon and Walmart are hiring, but how good are these jobs?
The retail giants have won kudos for their plans, but labor activists say the hiring spree won't bolster the middle class
Student loan giant Navient sued over "illegal" loan practices
The CFBP alleges the loan servicer cheated "struggling borrowers out of their rights to lower payments"
Donald Trump's $200 million inauguration by the numbers
The traditional event to mark a new presidency will include marching bands, a parade and balls -- as well as protesters
Amazon to accept food stamps, taking on Walmart
A pilot program will pit Web retailers against grocery stores for their share of $66.6 billion in government benefits
World's 8 richest men worth as much as 3.6B people
Widening inequality means just eight billionaires control as much wealth as the world's poorest half of humanity
Another clear sign most Americans are broke
Six out of 10 in the U.S. lack the savings to cover a modest emergency expense, highlighting their financial insecurity
Failed property deals are on the rise across the U.S.
The failure rate on home deals has doubled in a year, which could signal rising problems for first-time homebuyers