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Bank earnings; Chinese inflation; Samsung's losses soar

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Saudi Arabia is joining forces with Japanese telecom firm Softbank to form one of the biggest tech investment funds on the planet.

Samsung said it expects killing off the Note 7 to wipe out around $3.1 billion in operating profit over the next six months. That's on top of a previous $2.3 billion hit it announced earlier this week.

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Economic advisers for Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump debated economic policy in Washington

People Magazine's editor-in-chief says Natasha Stoynoff, who has accused Donald Trump of sexual assault, is "a remarkable, ethical, honest and patriotic woman."

Donald Trump threatened to sue The New York Times for publishing a bombshell report in which two women claimed the former real estate magnate had touched them inappropriately, according to the Times.

The Committee to Protect Journalists took the unprecedented step of saying Donald Trump has "betrayed First Amendment values."

Critical deliveries that once took four hours now will take 15 minutes.

Fox Business Network host Lou Dobbs apologized Thursday for tweeting personal information about a woman who accused Donald Trump of inappropriately touching her.

DeVry University, one of the biggest for-profit colleges in the U.S., has reached a settlement agreement with the government over a claim that it misled students with a false job placement rate.

The NFL's ratings are down this year thanks to multiple issues, from the election to the league having to compete with its own popularity.

CBS has launched a nationwide program to find diverse breakout talent

Verizon just offered the clearest signal yet that it may reassess its deal to buy Yahoo.

Wells Fargo faces huge challenges related to its fake account scandal that won't go away simply because longtime CEO John Stumpf has retired.

The lawyer for the New York Times, in letter to a lawyer for Donald Trump, defends the paper. 'We welcome the opportunity to have a court set him straight.'

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Even though the Wells Fargo CEO announced he's resigning, John Stumpf could still leave the bank with around $130 million despite the fake account scandal.