American start up, Vintage Electric, is determined to create hand-made electric bikes in the land where the car is king. The company wants to take a stand against planned obsolescence, designing timeless products that are built to last for generations.
As Russia's international isolation deepens over the conflicts in Ukraine and Syria, and the oil price cuts deeper into its economy - the question is, how long can it afford to go on like this. CNN's Clare Sebastian takes a closer look at Russia's finances.
CNNMoney traveld to Ohio and Pennsylvania to talk to voters about the election. These people say they are so troubled by Donald Trump that they just can't vote for him.
A number of popular websites like Amazon and Netflix were down for some users on Friday morning in what appears to be a massive DDoS attack. CNNMoney's Samuel Burke reports.
CNNMoney catches up with Max Landis, the creator of 'Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency' at Comic Con, as well as the show's star, Samuel Barnett. They discuss what to expect and the challenges of adapting the work of Douglas Adams.
The Weekly Standard editor Bill Kristol pointed out months of positive coverage the "Morning Joe" co-hosts gave to Trump from late 2015 through early 2016.
Iain Wright, Chair of the UK Parliament Business Committee, joins CNN's Richard Quest to discuss the retail billionaire's responsibility for the collapse of BHS and the resulting job and pension losses.
In a state visit aimed at cozying up to Beijing as he pushes away from Washington, Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte announced his military and economic "separation" from the United States.
Ken Bone achieved accidental internet stardom after the second presidential debate -- and he's using his 15 minutes of fame to get out the vote in an Izod commercial.
Chris Wallace asked Donald Trump if he will accept the election results and he said "I will tell you at the time." Hillary Clinton responded to Trump's rigged elections claims by calling his remark "horrifying.'
Presidential debates are over and stock markets around the world have given Hillary Clinton the edge. So what are investors really worried about? Christine Romans looks at the two major events that will dominate the financial landscape.