CNN Money

Andrew Puzder, President Trump's first pick for labor secretary, says he was frustrated that he couldn't defend himself during his failed nomination.

The Showtime network is looking to order a miniseries titled "Secure And Hold: The Last Days Of Roger Ailes."

Read full story for latest details.

Read full story for latest details.

Super secure and suitable for vegans, the new ?50 note went into circulation on Tuesday.

Dr. Phil is teaming up with a British newspaper to launch a new television show in the U.S.

Spain's highest court has seized a huge real estate portfolio belonging to Rifaat Al Assad, the uncle of Syrian President Bashar Al Assad.

Alejandro Nava is leaving his home in Venezuela, and he doesn't plan on coming back.

The world's biggest mobile messaging service could soon allow tens of millions of users to send each other something other than photos, videos and emojis -- money.

Read full story for latest details.

The bromance between the leaders of Pittsburgh and Uber has hit another rough patch.

People in China are coming face to face with Warren Buffett's love for Cherry Coke.

Boeing has bagged another big deal to sell airplanes to Iran.

Read full story for latest details.

Mercedes-Benz and Hyundai are pulling ads from "The O'Reilly Factor" after a report about five settlements with women who alleged sexual harassment or verbal abuse by the show's host, Bill O'Reilly.

Read full story for latest details.

1. Global market overview: Investors are still in an anxious and indecisive mood, with stock markets showing no clear trend in either direction.

Wendy Walsh, the latest person to accuse Fox News host Bill O'Reilly of sexual harassment, said she doesn't have a financial endgame in mind.

The Federal Reserve's regulatory czar departs Wednesday, potentially clearing a path for President Trump to loosen the rules governing Wall Street.

There are women at Fox News who want to speak up. But they're afraid. They've seen other women stand up for themselves -- against former Fox News chief Roger Ailes, against host Bill O'Reilly -- and lose their jobs as a result. Meanwhile, they've seen those men defended and handsomely compensated by the company.