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The apology from Equifax CEO in USA Today about the company's massive cybersecurity breach wasn't enough to satisfy Senator Mark Warner.

The new iPhone X can be unlocked with your face. But how secure is the technology?

Hurricane Irma's path through the Caribbean reduced some of the most popular vacation spots in the world to rubble.

The Obama-Trump bull market on Wall Street is now the second strongest ever.

Brazil's police have arrested the boss of the world's largest meatpacking company on suspicion of insider trading.

Facebook is making it harder to profit off of smut, vice and fake news.

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Read full story for latest details.

Florida's airports won't be back to normal for several days.

Nordstrom has a bold new idea for how to reinvent itself: a store with personal stylists and booze, but no merchandise.

Martin Shkreli apologized to a federal judge and asked her not to revoke his bail for offering money to anyone who could grab a lock of Hillary Clinton's hair.

I'm 65 and have about $275,000 in retirement accounts. I'd like to invest my money safely, but also make the most return. What do you suggest?--Anonymous

Target is hiring more than 100,000 temporary workers for the holidays -- a sharp increase over last year.

YouTube has caused an outcry by shutting down North Korean propaganda channels that were used by researchers to better understand the secretive nation.

The Equifax breach compromised the personal data of as many as 143 million Americans. Among the data exposed: Social Security numbers.

Equifax is facing its first lawsuit from a state prosecutor's office over a massive security breach that exposed the personal data of up to 143 million Americans.

1. Nordstrom sale: Shares in Nordstrom were surging by about 10% premarket following reports that the company could soon be taken private.

If you want to buy Apple's highly-anticipated iPhone X in the U.S., you'll have to shell out $999 for it.

Equifax CEO Richard Smith has broken his silence on the massive data breach that affected millions of consumers.

Time editor-in-chief Nancy Gibbs said Tuesday that she is stepping down, ending a 32-year-run at the magazine. She will remain there until the end of the year.