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1. Bitcoin evolution: Bitcoin futures are live.

It's a new era for investors hoping to get in on the bitcoin game.

Global arms sales increased for the first time in five years in 2016 as rising geopolitical tensions fueled defense spending.

For more than four decades, the Chicago Board Options Exchange has allowed investors to place their bets on commodities from corn to steel.

Steve Bannon's return to a radio hosting gig is kicking up some celebrity backlash.

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Health insurance à la carte?

1. Fear -- of missing out: Fear can influence the stock market in powerful ways -- during booms as well as busts.

The person atop one of cryptocurrency's most popular exchanges pleaded with people to invest responsibly.

Uber has agreed to settle with a woman who sued the company for the way it behaved after she was raped by an Uber driver in India.

There's a housing affordability crisis unfolding in many parts of the country.

Cryptocurrencies have been on a wild ride.

Cyndee Weston can barely remember the last time she didn't have to switch health plans during an Affordable Care Act sign-up season. By her count, she has been on five plans in five years.

CNN on Friday afternoon corrected an exclusive report that said candidate Donald Trump and his son Donald Trump Jr. had received an email providing a web address and decryption key allowing them to access hacked documents from WikiLeaks before such documents were publicly available.

Facebook made its internal sexual harassment policy public on Friday.

President Trump's beef with Amazon came into view again this week.

"Star Wars" fans in galaxies both near and far, far away are less than a week away from watching "The Last Jedi."

Ivanka Trump says Hispanic unemployment is at its lowest rate ever. She's right.

Margaret Sullivan, media columnist for The Washington Post, found herself in a much smaller newsroom recently when she made a trip to Alabama to see for herself how local media was covering Roy Moore's Senate race against Democrat, Doug Jones.

Even some Republicans who voted for the House tax bill are concerned about the provision to tax graduate student tuition waivers.