CNN Money

It's the last day of the first half of the year. And it's been a wacky one on Wall Street -- especially the past week! So what now?

Great news: If you have to take out a student loan to pay for college this year, the interest rate will be lower than it was for the last three years.

Sorry Nutella lovers, Google has gone with Nougat as the name for the next version of Android.

The Bank of England could act soon to stimulate the U.K. economy in the wake of last week's Brexit vote shock.

It's now even cheaper to get a mortgage.

A strike was averted at three of the five Atlantic City casinos facing a walkout when a tentative labor deal was reached early Thursday,

Senator Elizabeth Warren just insulted Silicon Valley in the worst way: She compared some of the biggest tech companies to banks that caused the financial collapse.

Nancy Grace is leaving her network home of the past 12 years.

Lionsgate, the movie studio famous for the "Twilight" and "Hunger Games" franchises, is buying cable TV network Starz for $4.4 billion.

Merely keeping the lights on in troubled Puerto Rico is about to get harder.

Emojis might just be the political cartoon for the Snapchat generation.

Willy Wonka would love this delicious merger rumor racing through Wall Street: Hershey could be purchased by the owner of Cadbury and Oreo.

I wanted to make a good impression at my new job, so I showed up to work wearing a shirt with 12 holes in it.

Hertz is driving full-speed into the ride-sharing wars.

The news that the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has extended invitations to 683 new members as part of its commitment to increasing diversity is being celebrated by members of the industry and social media alike.

If you feel like the walls are closing in on you, you might be right.

Wonder and whimsy are difficult to conjure on screen, and those qualities are too often beyond the reach of "The BFG," Steven Spielberg's movie based on Roald Dahl's children's book.

Niccolo De Masi is like the fairy godmother of mobile games.

It's China 1, USA 0 when it comes to so-called "economic warfare."

Apple really doesn't want you to record videos where it's forbidden.