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Costco is suing Acushnet, the makers of the Titleist golf ball, to defend their bargain Kirkland Signature golf ball.

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Wells Fargo is having a hard time getting Americans to sign up for its credit cards these days as the fallout from its fake account scandal continues.

"Beauty and the Beast" broke the box office record for the biggest North American opening weekend in March.

With $200 million drop in estimated net worth, Trump tumbles down Forbes rankings of world's billionaires.

There are still questions about what the eventual bill to repeal and replace Obamacare will look like. But Wall Street doesn't seem nervous. Health care stocks are rallying, despite tough talk from President Trump about drug prices.

Disney can't charge the actors who dress up as characters for their costumes. That's according to the Department of Labor, which is forcing Disney to pay 16,339 Florida workers a total of $3.8 million in back wages.

Expedia just named Chelsea Clinton to its board of directors. In a public filing posted Friday, the company said it named Clinton -- the daughter of Hillary Clinton -- to its board on Thursday, expanding its size from 13 to 14.

Binge-watchers rejoice: Netflix is testing out a button that allows users to skip the title sequence.

The Lamborghini Urus crossover SUV, set to go on sale next year, will take the Italian supercar maker into uncharted territory.

Carl Icahn's only been President Trump's regulation buster for two months, but Senate Democrats say the billionaire is already using his powerful role for his "own personal gain."

Volkswagen executive arrested during Florida vacation denied bail in emissions cheating case.

JCPenney posted a list on Friday of the stores it'll be closing this year.

MuleSoft and Canada Goose have surged in their Wall Street debuts. But will they continue to do well or will they face more skepticism about their prospects just like Snapchat owner Snap has after its IPO?

Goldman Sachs might be flying high in the Trump era, but you might not know that from CEO Lloyd Blankfein's paycheck.

Goldman Sachs CEO Lloyd Blankfein says he wants more employees to join government, as he defended his bank against criticism over the series of former executives who have joined President Trump's administration.

After White House apologizes to UK for citing a conservative media report, President Trump spent Friday morning retweeting other reports from Fox, Breitbart.