CNN Money Top Stories

President Trump has found his man to regulate the media.

A "Saturday Night Live" writer, Katie Rich, has been suspended indefinitely by the NBC variety show for a tweet about Barron Trump that was widely criticized.

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Yahoo's sale to Verizon is now expected to close in the second quarter of this year, a delay from initial plans to close to the deal this quarter.

The CFPB has fined CitiFinancial Servicing and CitiMortgage $28.8 million for giving 'the runaround' to cash-strapped homeowners who were trying to save their homes.

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President Donald Trump says he has resigned from positions in hundreds of business entities, according to a document provided to CNN by the Trump Organization.

A group of Democratic lawmakers is calling on a government agency to determine whether President Donald Trump has violated a term of the lease for his hotel in Washington, D.C.

Chan Zuckerberg Initiative wants to democratize research with a little help from artificial intelligence.

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Conservative Mick Mulvaney has taken both Democrats and Republicans to task for being fiscally profligate. Here's a look at where he may clash with Trump on the key budget issues he'd oversee if confirmed as White House budget director.

President Donald Trump is already breaking with one of the office's longstanding traditions by choosing not to release his tax returns.

An ethics group is suing President Trump, charging that he is violating the Constitution by accepting payments from foreign governments through his business empire.

President Trump can use tariffs against other countries without approval from Congress.

McDonald's is still racking up impressive sales growth overseas. But consumers in its home market of the United States are starting to eat elsewhere. And that could be a big problem as McDonald's faces tougher competition.

Press secretary Sean Spicer will meet the White House press corps again at 1:30 p.m. Monday. After the angry statement he delivered on Saturday, it could be a career-defining moment for him.

Carl Icahn, a vocal supporter of Donald Trump, congratulated the president for his inauguration speech and said that the 'dangerous slide towards socialism is over.' But some noted that the stock market did just fine under Obama.

Foxconn chairman Terry Gou told reporters that the company is contemplating building a U.S. factory that could create 30,000 to 50,000 jobs.