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When Terence Kwok went traveling to Europe as a student in 2011, he returned home to a $900 phone bill.

In a ceremony last week, President Donald Trump signed a defense bill authorizing $717 billion for more troops and equipment. Buried in the 788-page bill was a provision he didn't mention ? one aimed squarely at addressing wealth inequality in America.

"Crazy Rich Asians" is still crazy rich at the box office.

1. Caution ahead: Buckle up. The ride on Wall Street could get bumpy this fall.

Elon Musk wanted to get away from the scrutiny of public investors. Instead he made a spectacle of himself.

Disney reached a deal with unions that would hike the minimum wage for Walt Disney World Resort workers to $15 an hour by 2021, signaling an end to contract negotiations that have dragged on for nearly a year.

In a nondescript office building in the suburbs of Philadelphia, a software company is watching thousands of pieces of junk floating around in space.

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In a dramatic U-turn, Elon Musk said late Friday that he has given up on his plan to take Tesla private.

At first, Element Electronics threw its support behind the Trump administration's tariffs on Chinese goods.

Facebook, Twitter, Microsoft and other leading tech companies met Friday to talk about protecting their platforms from manipulation during the midterm elections.

Bugatti's new Divo supercar costs nearly twice as much as the French company's current model, the Chiron, but it can't go quite as fast.

Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey will face a grilling from a Congressional panel in two weeks about the platform's algorithms and how it monitors content.

Instagram hopes to lure more college students to the platform with a feature that makes it easy to connect with classmates.

Papa John's is confronting its crisis: Customers think it has a racism problem.

The CEO of The Gap is still a fan of the traditional brick-and-mortar store. His investors? Not so much.

President Donald Trump on Friday morning claimed in a tweet that social media companies are "silencing millions of people," exacerbating a longstanding paranoia from conservatives who have for years erroneously accused social media companies of bias and censorship.

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Advanced Micro Devices is winning the chip war against Intel. At least that's what Wall Street thinks.

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