Snapchat alienated many of its fans -- including some celebrities -- when it launched a controversial redesign of the app earlier this year. It reported a drop in daily users in August. And now it seems Wall Street is giving up on Snapchat as well.
Christine Blasey Ford is on the cover of this week's Time magazine. But it's not a photograph of Ford; it's an illustration of the words and phrases from her testimony arranged into a striking image of her taking an oath.
A row of dirty vans is parked on a broad, tree-lined avenue in the outskirts of Paris. In the dark of night, fluttering candles light up the faces of the women in the front seats. None of them wear more than their underwear.
UK officers have rescued a man who is believed to have lived in a six-foot shed for 40 years, according to a statement from the Gangmasters and Labour Abuse Authority (GLAA).
Nearly 25 years after Jeff Bezos first launched Amazon in his garage, here's a timeline of how the company grew from an online bookseller to an almost trillion-dollar behemoth that regularly touches our everyday lives.
At a machinery firm near Shanghai, China's sprawling business capital, engineers rely on the United States for parts they need to make precision measuring equipment for automakers and other industries.
Britain, Australia and New Zealand have accused Russian military intelligence of carrying out a worldwide campaign of "malicious" cyber attacks, including the hacking of the US Democratic National Committee in 2016.
Russian President Vladimir Putin on Wednesday dismissed the furor over the Salisbury nerve-agent poisoning, calling former Russian double agent Sergei Skripal a "traitor" and a "scumbag" and suggesting the incident was being "artificially blown up" by the media.
Aerial photos taken by the US Navy show just how close a US Navy ship came to colliding with a Chinese warship that had challenged the US vessel's presence in the South China Sea.
The current bull market is the longest in history, but bull markets don't die of old age. So what could end this record run? Christine Romans breaks down the possible culprits.
Sheryl Sandberg is one of the best known business people in the world. As Mark Zuckerberg's chief operating officer and No. 2, she has been a power behind the scenes at Facebook for more than a decade.
