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The CEO of one of Britain's biggest companies and four of his family members were killed in a seaplane crash in Australia on New Year's Eve.

Just three weeks after its release, "Star Wars: The Last Jedi" has already raked in more than $1 billion around the world.

The lottery jackpot numbers just keep climbing.

1. What's in store: By all measures, 2017 was a stellar year for the stock market. As we enter a new year, experts are cautiously optimistic that stocks will continue their hot streak in 2018.

Apple is working overtime to make amends with angry iPhone owners after revealing it slows down performance on older models.

The media world's digital transformation has been accompanied by a seemingly endless string of transitions.

In a race against looming changes to the tax code, Goldman Sachs handed out millions of dollars worth of stock awards to hundreds employees.

As of Monday, the New York Daily News won't have an editor in chief or a publisher.

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On Friday morning, President Donald Trump decided to take on the U.S. Postal Service.

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Oil prices closed at their highest level in two and a half years on the final trading day of 2017.

Apple has apologized to customers for how it rolled out an update that can slow down older iPhones. It is offering cheaper battery replacements to make up for it.

From media powerhouses like Si Newhouse and Roger Ailes, to business leaders who created household brands like Little Caesars, Costco and Pac-Man, here's a look at who we lost in 2017.

Goldman Sachs says it's about to take a big hit from the massive overhaul to the U.S. tax code.

More workers are giving up on getting a promotion. Only 16% of employees across the globe say they're willing to go the extra mile at work these days -- helping out colleagues, clocking extra hours or volunteering for more responsibilities.

Argentina's famous steak and wine will be a little cheaper for foreign travelers next year -- and more expensive for locals.