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1. Auto sector shines: Top global automakers are going to be in the headlines throughout the day as they make announcements at the Detroit auto show.

It's a laptop with three screens built for gaming, a machine that claims to be the first of its kind. And it's been stolen.

House Speaker Paul Ryan and his policy staff met Monday with Trump's top aides to review just how House Republicans want to overhaul the tax code."

Two of America's best-loved SUV's are coming back.

Donald Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner said Monday that he will resign from all of his professional roles in order to become senior adviser to the president.

Marissa Mayer will step down from Yahoo's board of directors if its sale to Verizon goes through, according to a company filing on Monday.

Donald Trump hosted a show called "Celebrity Apprentice." Yet the president-elect and his most fervent supporters tend to dismiss celebrities who dare to criticize him, the latest being Meryl Streep after her politically infused speech during Sunday's Golden Globes.

Bank of America is being accused of stiffing the FDIC, the government agency that insures people's deposits against a bank failure.

The outgoing Obama administration just offered a small carrot to millions of would-be homeowners.

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Twitter's strategy toward online harassment is notoriously flawed -- and the latest reminder came on Monday.

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"I need clarity, and we need rules."

BMW is sticking with plans to open a new factory in Mexico in 2019 despite warnings from President-elect Donald Trump that he will slap a border tax on cars imported from the country.

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Alabama, which is one of the most profitable college football programs in the country, defends its title against Clemson on Monday night.

On the same morning that Donald Trump blasted Meryl Streep, he singled out Rupert Murdoch for praise, tweeting that the media mogul "likes me."

Big banks shouldn't act like hedge funds by making dangerous bets that can ruin the economy.

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All work and no play can make for one cranky business traveler. If you're traveling to Dallas for work, try to squeeze in some downtime between meetings -- or even tag on an extra day to experience the city.