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The streaming service announced Thursday that it has grown to more than 17 million subscribers, up by more than 5 million since its last reported numbers in May 2016.

One of the world's most famous media personalities and business moguls got her start on local television. Then she turned it into something big.

Coal boss Robert Murray criticized the Trump administration for appointing "inadequate bureaucrats" to a regulator that unanimously rejected a rescue plan to help the crumbling coal industry.

Henkel's futuristic salon includes a high-tech device for analyzing hair health and the ability to preview different hair colors in augmented reality.

The next generation of VR technology is powered without a PC. Google is hoping it will help the tech go mainstream.

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While other retailers are struggling to stay open, Dunkin' Donuts wants to open 9,000 new locations.

Do the rules of office dating need an update?

Europe may have outpaced the U.S. in 2017, economic confidence is soaring and unemployment is falling.

It's always good to inherit money, whatever the tax consequences. But for the lucky few, it will be especially lucrative and tax free over the next eight years.

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Venezuela's oil production hit its lowest point since 2002, during a failed coup. Other than that, it's at the lowest point since 1989.

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The world isn't ending for retail. Solid holiday sales for Target, both in stores and online, show there's room for retailers not named Amazon.

A burning and smoking iPhone battery forced the evacuation of an Apple store in Zurich, Switzerland on Tuesday.

Huawei is a huge smartphone player around the world, but it has struggled to make inroads in the U.S.

Even though Maine's residents voted in favors of expanding Medicaid, Republican Governor Paul LePage has said that opening up the program to more poor adults threatens the state's financial stability and that lawmakers shouldn't raise taxes to pay for it.

Some older PCs with AMD processors couldn't boot into Windows after installing Microsoft's security patch.

The Saudi government is trying to cushion the blow of tax hikes and subsidy cuts to avoid a backlash that could threaten its plans to overhaul the economy.

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