CNN Money Top Stories

Indian outsourcing firm Infosys plans to create 10,000 new U.S. jobs over the next two years.

Far-right French politician Marine Le Pen is hoping to tap an unlikely source of voters in Sunday's election: left-wing rivals

Samsung, which has made big investments in auto technology, will be testing a vehicle fitted with sensors and cameras in South Korea.

These are the highest paying internships in America, according to a Glassdoor report.

Writers had been pressing a number of key demands, including bigger contributions to their healthcare plan

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Here's what you need to know about the markets before you start your business day.

Elite colleges could enroll more low-income students without hurting their budgets or graduation rates, according to a new report from Georgetown University Center on Education and the Workforce.

Bloomingdale's sales clerks and the company reached an 11th hour contract agreement, according to the union that represents the workers.

Service workers want the same support companies like Google and Facebook give to skilled immigrant employees.

Fox News co-president Bill Shine is out at the network, the latest casualty in the scandal that has plagued Fox News and its parent company 21st Century Fox since last summer.

The White House brought Ivanka Trump on as an adviser without consulting the Office of Government Ethics, the ethics office says.

The legal battle between conservative firebrand Tomi Lahren and her employers, Glenn Beck and his media outlet The Blaze, is over.

Congress set to approve $61 million to protect the Trumps when away from Washington.

Hollywood is battening down the hatches in preparation for a potential writers' strike, and TV viewers should be doing the same.

The lone Trump University student who tried to opt out of a $25 million dollar class action settlement in the Trump University fraud case is appealing the court in an attempt to take her case, and the President, to court.

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As in 2007, the current down-to-the-wire negotiations are playing out against a period of change and uncertainty in the TV and movie business.