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In an alternative reality, Donald Trump would be sitting on the sidelines right now, refusing to step foot on the debate stage.

The lights will come up, the debate will begin, the first question will go to Hillary Clinton.

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The fatal shooting of Keith Lamont Scott by a cop in Charlotte has once again sparked outrage about police officers' treatment of black men when looking for suspects.

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ITT Tech abruptly shut down its 130 campuses earlier this month, leaving 35,000 students without a degree and 8,000 employees without a job. But if you were paying attention, the school's demise shouldn't have been a total shock.

It may seem like the whole country is focused on the Trump vs. Clinton presidential race, Monday night's big debate and nothing else.

Donald Trump may be the "king of debt," but his economic advisers say he'll balance the budget in the White House.

Can OPEC do the impossible?

Smith & Wesson has lost a bid to supply the Army with its next standard-issue pistol.

British business leaders may put on a brave face in public, but they're seriously worried about Brexit.

Shares in Germany's biggest bank haven't been this cheap for more than 20 years.

On the weekend leading up to 2016's first presidential debate, four news organizations came to a similar and sweeping conclusion: Donald Trump lies more often than Hillary Clinton.

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Samsung's relaunch of its Galaxy Note 7 isn't going to plan: it has delayed resuming sales in its home market because owners aren't returning fire-prone versions of the device fast enough.

As well as a legendary golf swing, Arnold Palmer had a sharp mind for business.

There is a great deal at stake at the first presidential debate between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump. One of those things -- not nearly so significant as who will be the most powerful person in the world, certainly, but unquestionably there -- is the reputation of a news network.

Trivia players, watch out: The ages of some Hollywood actors and actresses may soon vanish from IMDb.

The Commission on Presidential Debates has some advice for debate moderators this fall: leave the fact-checking to the candidates.