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The home that Donald Trump called home in his early years will be auctioned off on Wednesday.

A spokesperson for the Oscar-winning actor says he's cooperating with authorities

Bill Belichick is done with the Microsoft Surface. He's going back to paper.

Natasha Stoynoff, the People writer who accused Donald Trump of sexual assaulting her, speaks out.

The average student loan debt topped $30,000 per borrower in the Class of 2015. About 68% of graduates had student loans.

Facebook introduced an endorsement feature that lets Facebook users opt to endorse their presidential candidate of choice on its platform.

Doctor and hospital switching has become a recurring scramble as consumers on the individual market find it difficult or impossible to stay on their same plans amid rising premiums and a revolving door of carriers.

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Airbnb and SolarCity announced a new partnership to give members cash back -- up to $1,000 -- for purchasing a system from SolarCity.

CBS announced Candy Crush, the massively popular sweets-themed mobile game, is getting its own TV game show.

In a 1989 appearance on the The Morton Downey Jr. Show obtained by CNN's KFile, Trump was asked if he minded the criticism he received in the press.

There's a new M&M flavor -- caramel -- vying for your taste buds' attention.

Domino's continues to satisfy pizza lovers and impress Wall Street. The company delivered another amazing quarter of sales growth and the stock is trading at an all-time high.

Typical Social Security checks will only get $3.92 bigger in 2017, as low inflation results in very small increase in benefits.

A Duke behavioral economics professor has designed a quiz app that assesses users' views on inequality.

Black Friday sales are starting even earlier this year at Macy's. The department store will open its doors at 5:00 on Thanksgiving Day.

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A letter written by a Wells Fargo whistleblower in 2007 warned then-CEO John Stumpf of "widespread fraud," documents obtained exclusively by CNNMoney show.

Venezuela's state-run oil company, PDVSA, warns that things could get messy if investors don't accept a deal to push back bond payments.