CBS MoneyWatch

Knowing when to buy plane tickets for holiday season travel can save you money. Here's the optimal time to book this year as airfares rise.

Recalled Gatorade sold in 37 states could cause temporary "adverse health consequences," a federal regulatory agency says.

Mortgage rates have reached three-year highs, which is pushing down housing sales. Akiko Fujita has more details from Los Angeles.

Reducing fuel-efficiency standards will raise prices at the pump and produce more harmful emissions, according to environmentalists.

As holiday airfares spike, American Airlines plans to let travelers pay for flights with a mix of cash and loyalty points.

Amazon said it will invest $1 billion over five years to support job education, energy affordability and other priorities in communities where its data centers are located.

Utilities are racing to build data centers to meet surging demand for AI and other tech services. Ratepayers will pick up the tab, experts say.

Unemployment ticked up to 4.2% in September, while employers pulled back on hiring amid economic headwinds.

Some Amazon customers could receive refunds of up to $200. Here's who is eligible for a payment and when consumers will get the money.

Cyberattacks and scams are skyrocketing due to artificial intelligence, which is making it easier for criminals to engage in fraud, the report finds.

OpenAI has parted ways with three researchers who it said violated company protocols for handling sensitive information

Noted tech journalist Kevin Roose discusses what he learned about AI in writing his new book on the race to develop "superintelligence."

Hiring plans are up 3% so far this year, signaling the labor market remains resilient, experts say.

Nate is back, gang! In today's episode, "CBS Mornings" co-host and former NFL player Nate Burleson joins Jill and Mark once again—this time to break down how to avoid workplace-based scams and phishing. Plus, do you really need FIVE streams of income?!

The Federal Reserve inspector general also did not find fault with features the White House had complained were "ostentatious" and not compliant with the approved plans.

Some families with more than one "affected person" could receive multiple payments via check or direct deposit, an administration official told CBS News.

More than 5 million Americans have lost food-stamp benefits since 2025. "I have to prove that I'm sick," one SNAP recipient said.

The regulatory agency's investigation comes amid mounting concerns that AI could pose serious risks to people.

Lawmakers are warning that a massive energy industry merger could lead to higher costs for ratepayers.

Parents will no longer have to sign up for a Trump Account to get one for their child, with auto-enrollment beginning Oct. 1.