CNN Money

Still worried that your replacement Samsung Galaxy Note 7 phone might catch fire? If you're a Verizon, Sprint, T-Mobile or AT&T customer, you can trade it in for a completely different phone.

The 1976 AMC Pacer used in the movie "Wayne's World" could be yours. It's up for sale at Barrett-Jackson's Las Vegas auction, and, following a full restoration, it appears to be in totally gnarly condition.

Gas prices are going up in New Jersey.

Donald Trump and his economic team say the "overall unemployment rate" in America is really high at 9.7%. Sad!

Hurricane Matthew even shut down the Magic Kingdom.

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Nordstrom just nixed Moschino's new prescription drug-themed fashion collection.

You can now keep track of all your Facebook events in a separate application.

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American job growth kept up its steady pace in September.

Silicon Valley is banding together to help Haiti, after the island nation was slammed by Hurricane Matthew.

It's the first major hurricane of the Periscope era.

Wells Fargo is catching serious heat from Senators Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren over its treatment of the military after the bank got caught illegally repossessing service members' cars.

Fans of cardigans, turtlenecks and khakis rejoice! The Gap appears to be making a comeback.

The NCAA championships moved out of North Carolina because of its so-called bathroom bill have new homes.

The pound's dramatic decline is threatening to spoil the golden years of retired Brits living abroad.

The British pound suffered a jarring flash crash on Friday, nosediving more than 6% against the dollar in a matter of minutes.

Will $6 bottles of asparagus water soon be coming to a Kroger, Ralphs or Harris Teeter near you? Whole Foods stock shot up 5% Thursday and briefly rose again Friday on chatter that supermarket king Kroger may want to buy the troubled organic grocer.

One of the few things that both Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump agree on is that the United States needs to spend more on infrastructure. That's because America's roads, rails, and pipes are in dire need of an upgrade. The American Society of Civil Engineers estimates that $3.6 trillion of investment is necessary by 2020.