SpaceX founder Elon Musk pledged to donate $50 million to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, helping exceed the $200 million fundraising goal set for last week's Inspiration4 space mission.

Mention the word "stagflation" to someone who followed the economy in the 1970s, and you can expect a strong reaction.

Sears will shut the doors on its last department store in Illinois come fall; the state in which its first retail store opened in 1925.

German sports retailer Puma is collaborating with Nintendo's Animal Crossing: New Horizons, bringing a few elements of the popular world-building game to real life.

After Bart Schoenfeld's Chevrolet Bolt EV was recalled for the second time, he'd had enough.

The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation on Thursday unveiled a new fund to increase investments made with the nation's minority-owned and mission-driven banks, helping them expand economic opportunities in the communities they serve.

Before computers were a staple of workplaces, schools, libraries and many homes, they were bulky, expensive and a luxury many couldn't afford.

It's been a wobbly week on Wall Street and CNN Business' Fear and Greed Index is flashing "Fear."

The image of a collapsed electrical tower and power lines that Hurricane Ida tossed into the Mississippi River illustrated a fundamental challenge facing the nation: Our power systems weren't built to withstand extreme weather events. Without major investments to reinforce, modernize and cle…

Microsoft has a solution for the familiar problem of needing to remember too many passwords: doing away with them altogether.

Sony Pictures Television has bought itself some time to sort out its "Jeopardy!" mess.

United Airlines has achieved a high level of compliance with the strict vaccine mandate it set for its 67,000 US employees. But the airline's CEO doesn't believe expanding that requirement to passengers is a good idea.

After months of speculation, Piers Morgan has made his next move: teaming up with media mogul Rupert Murdoch.

US retail sales increased last month as consumers continued to dish out on clothing, furniture and groceries despite rising cases of the Covid-19 Delta variant.

The newest version of Bud Light is even lighter.

A SpaceX rocket soared into orbit Wednesday evening, carrying four people — none of whom are professional astronauts — and kicking off the first-ever mission to Earth's orbit crewed entirely by tourists.

Apple's new iPhone 13 and 13 Pro lineup features all of the predictable upgrades: faster performance, longer lasting battery life, better screen and new colors.

Chevron, the $186 billion US oil giant, is taking steps to diversify its business away from fossil fuels as concerns about the climate crisis grow.

Apple is releasing iOS 15, its eagerly anticipated operating system for iPhone and iPads, on September 20.

Instagram says it's looking at new ways to discourage users from focusing on their physical appearance after The Wall Street Journal revealed that Facebook researchers have repeatedly found that the photo-sharing platform is toxic for teen girls.

Conservative radio host Pastor Robert "Bob" Enyart, who swore off Covid-19 vaccines, has died from complications due to the virus, his co-host announced on social media Monday.

On Wednesday, four people — none of whom are professional astronauts — will strap themselves into a capsule atop a 200-foot-tall SpaceX rocket that will blast them past the speed of sound and up to 17,500 miles per hour.

Apple, like other device makers, issues software updates all the time, but the latest one may be more critical than most.

Democratic Senator Elizabeth Warren is calling on the Federal Reserve to break up Wells Fargo following years of scandal at America's most troubled big bank.

Amazon plans to hire 125,000 permanent warehouse and logistics workers in the United States ahead of the holiday shopping stretch, pledging higher wages, new benefits and sign-on bonuses for some of the jobs to draw staff in a tight labor market.

INDIANAPOLIS (WISH) -- Kroger grocery chain will raise food prices from 2-3% this year, more than what they expected, Rodney McMullen, the Kroger grocery chain’s chief executive officer, says.

Inflation took a breather in August, coming down from a 13-year high. Still, price increases remain uncomfortably high compared to before the pandemic.

Apple unveiled four new iPhones, a new Apple Watch and new iPads on Tuesday during a virtual media event held from California.

Taco Bell is testing a tasty monthly subscription service.

Procter & Gamble is launching a new climate goal that for the first time takes aim at slashing the pollution generated by the company's vast supply chain.

Intuit is buying email newsletter platform Mailchimp for about $12 billion.

Whirlpool is offering to pay workers $1,000 to get vaccinated against Covid-19.

Apple has updated its software for iPhones to address a critical vulnerability that independent researchers say has been exploited by notorious surveillance software to spy on a Saudi activist.

TMZ will now be a part of Fox Entertainment, the companies announced Monday.

In what appears to be a massively successful pump and dump scheme, cryptocurrency litecoin surged around 25% early Monday after a falsified news release said Walmart would begin accepting the payment for online purchases.

A bigger iPhone battery that lasts longer. A diagonally-shaped camera system. And one terabyte of storage.

The trade group that represents consumer brands including Coca-Cola, Kellogg and Campbell Soup fired off a letter to President Joe Biden on Monday with a laundry list of questions about his new vaccine mandate.

Some 80 million private sector employees will be required to get a Covid vaccine or weekly Covid test under the federal rules announced by President Joe Biden last week. But don't assume that the workers you come in contact with every day will be covered by the mandate, which only applies to…

The American consumer is dealing with a lot of problems: higher prices, shortages and the Delta variant.

DoorDash, Grubhub, and Uber Eats are suing New York City over its decision to make pandemic-era caps on the fees they charge restaurants permanent. The companies argue that the restrictions amount to government overreach and ultimately hurt consumers.