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Attorney General Jeff Sessions is ending an Obama administration practice that steered millions of dollars in settlement money from large corporations to public interest groups.

Kenneth Olsen lives in House Speaker Paul Ryan's district in Wisconsin. He wishes Ryan had been there to see his wife of 42 years slump in her chair and cry when he told her the news: His GE factory job is being eliminated.

Spanish banking giant Santander has paid ?1 to acquire Banco Popular after the struggling lender was deemed to be near collapse.

1. Calm before the storm: Markets are relatively peaceful. That could be because of what looms on Thursday.

Australia has posted yet another quarter of economic growth, bringing its jaw-dropping run without a recession to nearly 26 years. But is it a new record?

President Donald Trump won't stop tweeting about his travel ban. That's bad news for the U.S. tourism industry.

Uber is acting swiftly after an investigation substantiated many reports of sexual harassment at the company.

Amazon is now offering a discount on Prime memberships for anyone on government assistance.

If you haven't already pre-ordered the Tesla Model 3, don't expect to own the car anytime this year -- or next.

The oil industry's most powerful lobbying group met on March 23 with President Trump's interior secretary at the Trump International Hotel in Washington, DC. It also happened to be the same day the administration killed a rule that oil companies opposed.

Anthem said it won't participate on Ohio's Obamacare exchange next year, citing growing uncertainty over the law's future in Washington D.C.

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President Trump has blocked a lot of people on Twitter. And now, some are arguing that's a violation of their First Amendment rights.

Fox owns a lot more than the cable news network beloved by President Trump.

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Betsy DeVos said Tuesday that student debt is "of grave concern."

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Cooler heads prevailed in heated trade talks between the U.S. and Mexico -- for now.

President Trump's business empire has plans for a new chain of hotels, but they'll be missing the usual opulence -- and the name Trump.

The Intercept was launched in 2014 thanks in part to the momentum created by a groundbreaking scoop from one of its founders, Glenn Greenwald. Less than a year before the website went live, Greenwald, then with the Guardian, reported on National Security Agency documents provided by Edward Snowden.