CNN Money Top Stories

Trump wants to gain support from younger voters by launching a new national Snapchat filter for the debate.

The world's major oil producers are in Algeria this week, trying again to find a way of pushing prices higher.

Smith & Wesson stock is down after the Army rejected the company's bid to replace Beretta as its pistol supplier.

Two new surveys show business leaders are deeply concerned about how Brexit will affect their organizations, and so they're considering relocation plans.

Deutsche Bank stock slumped to its lowest level in more than 20 years after reports that Germany has ruled out state assistance for the troubled bank.

On the weekend leading up to the debate, four newsrooms came to a similar and sweeping conclusion: Donald Trump lies more often than Hillary Clinton.

American voters of all different political and socioeconomic backgrounds tell CNNMoney they are really unhappy with Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton. The concern is whether they will stay home on Election Day -- or pull back on their spending.

Read full story for latest details.

Samsung has hit another stumbling block in its huge recall of fire-prone Galaxy Note 7 smartphones: people in South Korea aren't returning them quickly enough.

The nationwide college financial aid form, FAFSA, has changed. That means you need to apply earlier -- as soon as October 1. Here's what you need to know.

Golfing great Arnold Palmer became the first sports star to show that income from commercial endorsements could outstrip prize-money earnings.

Executives at NBC will be looking to Lester Holt, the anchor of "NBC Nightly News" and the moderator of Monday night's presidential debate, to deliver a much-needed win for their network, which has suffered through some of the most embarrassing storylines of the 2016 campaign.

A law signed by California Governor Jerry Brown will require websites like IMDb to remove information about the ages of Hollywood actors and actresses if asked.

Janet Brown, executive director of the Commission on Presidential Debates, tells CNN's Brian Stelter that moderators should let the candidates check one another on "accuracy and fairness."

On his final edition of "CBS Sunday Morning," Charles Osgood introduced his successor, former "Today" show co-host Jane Pauley.

Rolling Stone magazine is selling a 49% stake in itself to BandLab Technologies, a social music company owned by the son of an Asian business giant.

Charles Osgood's last show as host of "CBS Sunday Morning" was a celebration of his long career, on CBS and elsewhere.