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Wall Street is giving President Trump's first speech to Congress a standing ovation.

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Buy what you know. It's a philosophy made famous by investing guru Peter Lynch when he was the head of Fidelity's massive Magellan mutual fund. So should Millennials buy shares of Snapchat owner Snap when it starts trading on Thursday?

McDonald's is looking to beef up its sales with new tech.

The Labor Department has proposed delaying a rule that would require retirement advisers to act in the best interest of their clients.

The leaders of Wells Fargo just took a big pay hit due to the bank's fake account scandal.

The White House has concluded that Kellyanne Conway, a top adviser to President Trump, was acting "without nefarious motive" when she plugged Ivanka Trump's products in a TV interview, according to a letter obtained by CNNMoney.

One of the world's top restaurants is making its long-time dishwasher a partner in the business.

Caracas is running out of cash.

There's no feeling of serenity quite like the one you get inside a Rolls-Royce. So Rolls-Royce wanted to give that experience, or something like it, to some young people in definite need of an escape.

At a ribbon-cutting for the Trump International Hotel and Tower in Vancouver, Donald Trump Jr. and Eric Trump spoke about the success of the glittering hotel and condominium project bearing their family name.

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Want to take a vacation in space? That journey used to involve intense training, including building a tipi out of birch trees in a cold Russian forest.

As I see it, bonds aren't a good investment. Interest rates are lower than they should be, and if rates rise and inflation picks up, bonds will take a beating. Then again, I think stocks are risky too, so I feel like I'm damned if I do invest in bonds and damned if I don't. What's an investor to do? --O.F.

Facebook says it's in a unique position to do more about the suicide epidemic.

Uber's CEO has issued a remarkable mea culpa as the company scrambles to deal with yet another public relations crisis.

Investors have grown dramatically more confident that the Federal Reserve will raise rates next month.

For years, there was one message Evan Spiegel couldn't make disappear.

President Trump cited a misleading statistic to cast the job market as weaker than it truly is.