CNN Money Top Stories

Wells Fargo says it's sorry for needlessly charging as many as 570,000 auto loan borrowers for car insurance.

Even though "the analogy to Nixon is all too good," Trump is very different from Nixon.

For all the cruelty-free, anti-sweatshop, organic attention you give your individual purchases day to day, your money may be paying for causes you don't want to support.

Four huge airlines on three continents are buying stakes in each other in a bid to create a virtual super-airline.

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Stuttgart, home to Mercedes-Benz and Porsche, is bracing for a ban on diesel cars starting January 1.

Insurers say they don't want the Senate to eliminate important Obamacare provisions, such as the individual mandate, without replacing them.

The Rolls-Royce Phantom marks a new, more independent, beginning for the British ultra-luxury automaker.

Another blow to American malls: The Starbucks-owned Teavana brand will no longer have storefronts.

U.S. growth accelerated to an annual rate of 2.6% during the April to June period, according to government statistics released on Friday.

An organization founded by Laurene Powell Jobs, the widow of Apple founder Steve Jobs, will assume a majority stake in The Atlantic, the magazine's parent company announced Friday morning.

Independent British tonic maker Fever-Tree has built a $3 billion business by mixing up premium carbonated beverages that are designed with gin in mind.

The International Champions Cup brings the world's biggest teams and stars to the U.S. market with the hope of gaining more fans.

Volkswagen sold fewer vehicles in the first six months of the year than a rival alliance anchored by Renault and Nissan.

Buzzfeed on Thursday revealed the Tasty One Top, a brand-new cooking gadget that will connect to your smartphone.

HP Enterprise's CEO tweeted late Thursday night that she is staying put at the company she created two years ago.

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Here's what you need to know about the markets before you start your business day.

The verdict against Macau property tycoon Ng Lap Seng is tied to a sprawling scandal that rocked the United Nations.