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Apparently the D is for diversity.

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Donald Trump once again trashed NAFTA and U.S. trade policies that he said have cost millions of Americans their jobs. He promised to revive the country's manufacturing sector by limiting U.S. involvement in global trade and putting "America first," instead.

The world's second biggest diamond is also a big disappointment -- at least on the auction block.

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The epic mountain of U.S. oil is starting to shrink.

"The Daily Show" is losing one of its most popular correspondents.

Eight states, including California, will vote to legalize weed either for recreational or medical purposes in November.

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The coveted British passport is losing its luster in the eyes of many U.K. residents and foreigners following Britain's decision to leave the European Union.

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Facebook is changing its News Feed to prioritize posts from users' friends, possibly at the expense of publishers that rely on referral traffic from the site.

Working replicas of the Nazis' storm rifle, widely considered to be the world's first assault rifle, are now being produced in the U.S.

Millions of readers have gone to The Guardian over the past week to make sense of the United Kingdom's decision to leave the European Union. Now the storied British newspaper is going to those readers for some financial help.

A federal judge dismissed a libel suit against Rolling Stone brought by three members of a University of Virginia fraternity identified as the site of a gang rape in an article that has since been discredited.

The #OscarsSoWhite campaign -- a viral response to the lack of minority nominees in Academy Award acting categories the last two years -- yielded pledges to do better and make tangible steps toward reform. It has also focused rare attention on this week's Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences board elections.

GE Capital is finally small enough to get rid of the hated too-big-to-fail label.

I'm about to retire and, aside from a hefty cash reserve, I plan to invest my savings in a 50-50 mix of stock and bond funds. I see lots of articles, however, saying to stay away from bonds because interest rates are about to rise, which means bond prices will decline. Should I go ahead with my plan or should I stay away from bonds? --James, Washington

Last week, 17 million British voters went to the polls and chose to exile themselves from the European Union. Meanwhile, I was busy trying to become one of the U.K.'s newest immigrants.