CNN Money Top Stories

The estimated jackpot for next Wednesday's Powerball drawing is $430 million

Facebook has been banned from China for years, but a new app is showing up in the country that appears to be a sneaky way into the market.

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A bot just annihilated its human competition at a world championship video game contest.

Employer-based health care benefits costs are expected to rise 5% next year, according to the National Business Group on Health.

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Media entrepreneur and journalist Elizabeth Spiers thinks the Trump presidency is offering America "the most expensive civics lesson" the country has "ever had to learn."

Tile has launched two new trackers to help people more easily find items they lose.

Andrew Ng, a prominent engineer, has a series of new AI classes

President Trump suddenly seems eager to answer questions from the media, even from outlets he demeans as "fake news."

Anthem exits Obamacare exchange in Virginia, days after pulling out of Nevada and downsizing in Georgia.

In an an opinion article in the Wall Street Journal, former Google engineer James Damore writes about why he thinks he was fired for writing a controversial memo.

After months of relentless rallies, the U.S. stock market is finally showing some cracks.

Just a few weeks ago, Contura Energy was crediting President Trump for creating a brighter future in the coal industry. Now, the coal miner has ditched its plan to go public due to "market conditions."

Credit Suisse is banning its bond traders from buying Venezuelan bonds, citing the country's ongoing political crisis.

President Trump is pressuring China to take stronger action against North Korea. These are four areas where Beijing could crack down.

Wells Fargo targeted vulnerable mom-and-pop businesses in an 'overbilling scheme' by confusing them with deceptive language, according to a class action lawsuit and a former employee.

When the 2020 presidential race commences, Senators Al Franken, Elizabeth Warren and Cory Booker may find themselves locked in a battle for the Democratic' party's nomination. For now, however, the competition is limited to book sales, and the upper hand clearly belongs to Franken.