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Q: How should someone prepare, financially, for a career change in their late 20's, 30's? -- Jason Mathews

Longtime Chevron CEO John Watson is stepping down, clearing the way for a new captain to steer the company through a turbulent period in the oil industry.

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There's some truth to the old line that people read Playboy for the articles. Some of the most celebrated writers in American literature got their starts there.

Maye Musk just became the newest CoverGirl.

Airports around the world suffered major technical problems Thursday connected to a temporary failure of a system for checking in passengers and luggage.

Sure, your truck is nice. And it can tow some. But it's not a Ford F-450 Super Duty Limited.

The hurricanes will cost Southwest Airlines $100 million in revenue.

Brexit talks are moving along -- but not quickly enough.

Hugh Hefner lived long enough to see Playboy, the magazine he created, temporarily stop featuring nudity. But his impact on popular culture went well beyond "dirty" pictures and publications that had to be shipped in brown-paper wrappers.

Hugh Hefner -- the silk-robed Casanova whose Playboy men's magazine popularized the term "centerfold," glamorized an urbane bachelor lifestyle and helped spur the sexual revolution of the 1960s -- has died, his company said late Wednesday. He was 91.

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Facebook, Twitter and other social media companies have been given an ultimatum by the European Union: rid your platforms of hate speech or face legal consequences.

Saudi Arabia is borrowing more money.

Small business owners say they're worried the Equifax hack could hurt both their personal finances and their businesses.

1. Streaming in: Streaming device company Roku will make its market debut in New York on Thursday.

Roku is hoping investors tune in to its initial public offering.

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In India, people use Facebook for keeping in touch with family, sharing photos and finding blood.

Reporting from Puerto Rico in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria has been one of the toughest assignments for journalists, as the island is grappling with damaged infrastructure, limited commercial flights and spotty electricity and cell service. And yet, nearly every major American English and Spanish-language broadcast, cable network and national newspaper have correspondents on the ground.