Time names its Person of the Year. The magazine's assisting managing editor talks about giving "The Silence Breakers" the title. Facebook is named the best company to work for. The social network topping career site Glassdoor's annual employee choice awards. UPS is warning customers of some delivery delays after those record-breaking Cyber Monday orders. Wal-Mart Stores is changing its legal name to Walmart after nearly 50 years. Bitcoin hits an all-time high of $13,000. Bravo star Katie Maloney talks about the 6th season of "Vanderpump Rules" and her celeb makeup collaboration.
Over 1,400 props from classic movies like Star Wars, Shawshank Redemption and Gladiator will be up for auction next month in what experts say will be one of the largest memorabilia auctions in the world.
The Consumer Federation of America released its annual list of top complaints filed with consumer agencies across the country.
Google is using new artificial intelligence models to generate descriptions for YoutTube shorts.
The European Union and Google are looking to develop a voluntary artificial intelligence pact with European and non-European companies ahead of rules to govern the technology.
The Federal Trade Commission is investigating whether baby formula makers colluded in bidding on state contracts, according to documents posted on the agency's website.
Target will stop selling some of its Pride gear over concerns about safety for its workers because of "threats."
Tesla is expected to choose the location for its next factory by the end of the year, Elon Musk announced at an event on Tuesday, with India, South Korea and Indonesia in the running.
Target is removing some items from its stores and making other changes to its LGBTQ+ merchandise nationwide ahead of Pride month after intense backlash from some customers who confronted workers and tipped over displays.
Rebecca Walser, tax attorney, financial Planner, and wealth strategist, joins this edition of Stretching Your Dollar to offer some tips on how to save for an emergency.
A worldwide swoon for financial markets is carrying over to Wall Street, and stocks are falling further on Wednesday.
