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Airbus really wants to make its superjumbo work.

1. Trump faces the press: President-elect Donald Trump is set to hold his first press conference since July.

Prosecutors have named the heir to the Samsung empire as a suspect in the massive corruption scandal that has rocked South Korea.

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On a recent edition of "Lou Dobbs Tonight," a few days before Christmas and more than six weeks after Donald Trump's victory on election day, the host was brimming with holiday cheer.

Bill O'Reilly wanted to defend Fox News' reputation.

Volkswagen is negotiating a settlement with the U.S. Justice Department that would require the carmaker to pay $4.3 billion in fines and plead guilty to criminal wrongdoing.

President-elect Donald Trump's future trade policies are worrying the World Bank.

One worker said his wages were stolen. Another said she was forced to work without overtime pay.

The battle over self-driving cars and jobs has just kicked off in upstate New York.

Monopoly's game pieces may look very different the next time you play.

A New York judge dismissed a defamation suit filed against President-elect Donald Trump Tuesday ruling that insults on Twitter -- which Trump excels at -- are generally viewed as opinion and that opinions aren't defamation.

As Republicans begin steps to repeal the Affordable Care Act, many GOP Congressional members will have to carefully weigh the fact that a great number of their constituents rely on Obamacare for health coverage.

Where do you go after working for the most powerful person in the world? Mark Zuckerberg.

U.S. auto-sales may be topping out, but General Motors says 2017 will still be a good year.

A majority of the country thinks it's time for Donald Trump to log off, and never tweet -- at least not from his personal Twitter account.

The leader of Elizabeth Warren's consumer watchdog is in the hot seat.

Keep it simple.

As President-elect Trump prepares to explain how he will prevent conflicts of interest posed by his global businesses, a growing chorus of ethics experts say the sheer complexity of his empire requires a full and complete separation from the White House.