CNN Money Top Stories

Wall Street, like the rest of America, is nervously waiting for the wild and crazy 2016 election season to finally come to a close.

Read full story for latest details.

Steel companies have surged this year despite worries about cheap steel from China and poor results. Why? Investors are betting that either Donald Trump or Hillary Clinton will push for more infrastructure spending -- a big win for steel.

A Hyperloop track would cut the one-hour road trip from Dubai to Abu Dhabi to 12 minutes.

U.S. newspapers' election day headlines include caustic and nervous takes on the vote.

Only two U.S. cities have passed a tax on sugar-sweetened beverages. Now three more cities in California and one in Colorado may do the same, in an effort to reduce diabetes and obesity.

Voters in Arizona, Colorado, Maine and Washington will decide on Nov. 8 whether to raise their states' minimum wages.

Maine voters will consider a ballot initiative to raise its top tax rate to 10.15% from 7.15% on those making more than $200,000. California is looking to extend its temporary 13.3% top tax rate for another dozen years.

California is one of five states voting on legalization for recreational marijuana on Election Day. Economists are projecting $1 billion annual tax revenue. But is that realistic?

For the first time in years, a Western oil company has agreed to invest in Iran's energy industry.

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

Read full story for latest details.

Clinton's former Wellesley classmates are appealing to voters by talking about the "Hillary I know." Heather Long reports.

A band of mostly young reporters traveled from town to town with Trump, some of them for over a year. Here is what they learned.

Americans report that good jobs are more plentiful and they are making more money than they did when President Obama first took office in 2008.

Prosecutors raided the company's headquarters in Seoul in connection with an abuse-of-power scandal that's engulfing the South Korean government.

A University of Virginia administrator won a defamation case against Rolling Stone magazine, its publisher and a reporter.

The election is almost over. But for some media figures, the benefits -- and potentially, the collateral damage -- could linger.

Smith & Wesson is changing its brand name in the hopes of becoming more than just a gun retailer.