CNN Money

British workers could go nearly two decades without a real pay raise due to the country's economic decline.

Few companies in history have faced as much antitrust scrutiny as AT&T.

It had only been a matter of months since Helen and Andy Viola reopened their St. Augustine, Florida, restaurant after the last major hurricane when Hurricane Irma dealt them another blow.

Google is facing scrutiny for reportedly collecting data about the location of smartphone users without their knowledge.

1. Black Friday: U.S. stock markets will close early on Friday, but retailers are hoping that shoppers go all day and night.

The property developer behind the world's tallest tower has come back down to earth with a bump.

Read full story for latest details.

Forget stocks. These investors are putting £1.8 million ($2.4 million) toward shelter for the homeless.

One of the world's hottest video games will get a socialist makeover before going on sale in China.

Another day, another admission of wrongdoing by a Japanese corporate giant.

The maker of Angry Birds has disappointed investors with its first earnings report as a public company.

The federal government has granted people affected by the devastating hurricanes that wracked coastal states and Puerto Rico 15 extra days to sign up for health coverage under the Affordable Care Act.

Elon Musk is making good on his promise to help solve an energy crisis in Australia.

Uber's disclosure that hackers accessed the personal information of 57 million riders and drivers last year, a breach it didn't disclose publicly until Tuesday, adds new potential legal woes for the already troubled company.

Read full story for latest details.

There are storm clouds encircling Vice Media.

Quest's Profitable Moment

CBS and Dish Network don't appear to be any closer to making a deal to end a blackout of CBS for Dish customers, even with Thanksgiving -- and the traditional holiday NFL game on CBS -- quickly approaching.

You could soon see whether you interacted with Russian propaganda on Facebook and Instagram during the 2016 election.

Ajit Pai may go down as one of President Trump's most effective, and controversial, regulators.