Group of farmers in southern Kansas pool their land to more than double their money from an oil company for their mineral rights.
Multiple tornados touched down in southern Kansas on May 19 destroying a home, shredding wind turbines and knocking over oil tanks.
China has been investing heavily in European debt and opening its markets to retailers in order to diversify its risk.
Samuel Rudman, representing aggrieved shareholders, brought a case against Facebook and its underwriters claiming securities laws were violated.
A church in Harper County, Kansas, added new air conditioning and renovated a steeple thanks to money from oil leases on its land.
CNNMoney asks millenials if they'd pay a fee to use the (for now) free social media staple.
If Greece exits the euro and opts to bring back the drachma, savings accounts could lose up to half of their value.
As trading volumes spiked to 567 million shares, CNNMoney tried to get in on the action.
Current Harvard students say that Facebook is not as cool as it used to be, but still 'Almost everyone is on it.'
Amid fears the nation could crash out of the eurozone, Greeks are sending their cash to safer havens like London's real estate market.
Minh Nguyen was out of work for 2 years but recently landed a job through a subsidized employment program.
Two veterans working at Credit Suisse talk about the battlefield and the trading floor.
German Chancellor said she would make every effort to help Greece, but 'sacrifices had to be made' to get the country on solid footing.
A few unhappy, activist shareholders of JPMorgan Chase sound off outside the bank's annual meeting in Tampa, Florida.
Republican Speaker of the House says Americans are sick of Washington 'kicking the can down the road' when it comes to solving our debt crisis.
The American desserts chain Mrs. Fields Cookies is betting on increasingly wealthy Chinese consumers by opening two locations in Beijing.
Former oversight official and current senate candidate Elizabeth Warren says the banks have pushed heavily against much-needed regulation.
Former Labor Secretary Robert Reich says the growth in income for the top 1 percent has limited purchasing power for the rest.
Nearly 40% of married working women in the U.S. now out-earn their husbands.
Michigan has seen a drop in the unemployment rate since Obama took office, but states like Nevada have seen an uptick.
Chirstine Romans brings you inside the underwhelming 8.1% April unemployment report.
Walker County Georgia has unemployment under 8%, while in next door Dalton, unemployment is still over 12%.
Succession will be top of mind for investors at this year's Berkshire Hathaway annual meeting.
Women make up nearly half the U.S. workforce but hold less than a quarter of the jobs in science, technology, engineering and math.
Edvard Munch's famous painting goes for a scary $119,922,500 at a Sotheby's auction. It's a record for a work of art sold at auction.
Economist Paul Krugman says the U.S. needs to reverse austerity measures and spend more to climb out of what he calls a depression.
Delta Air Lines tries to take out the middle man by purchasing a Pennsylvania oil refinery, but it could prove to be a risky investment.
The wealthy have seen art, especially those works produced by famous names, outperform stocks and real estate over the last decade.
Violations at hydraulically fractured wells are common, but getting the details of those violations can be nearly impossible for some landowners.
U.S. beef exports have boomed over the last few years but last time 'mad cow' was in the news, U.S. beef exports fell almost 75%.
NFL hopefuls like Trent Richardson spend a lot of time and money in training academies like Athletes' Performance to try to improve their draft stock.
As China scours Africa looking to power its growth, tens of thousands of Africans are moving to Chinese cities.
Hispanics and African Americans make up only 12 percent of the science and tech workforce, where high paying jobs are on the rise.
Spend a day with two mothers from different backgrounds as they navigate the delicate balance between work and family.
Mayor Karen Freeman-Wilson is balancing raising her daughter with managing the debt-laden city of Gary, Indiana.
Mark Lewis, the British lawyer for News Corp. phone hacking victims, says he is seeking American victims to bring the case to U.S. courts.
In a tough job market, many people feel trapped in their jobs highlighting the disturbing trend of workplace bullying.
Alcoa CEO, Klaus Kleinfeld discusses aluminum volatility and the company's impact on the aerospace and automotive industries.
Hotelier Bill Marriott steps down as he turns 80, handing over the mantle to COO Arne Sorenson.
Economist Robert Shiller discusses how new financial innovation and incentives can be used to solve social problems.
The troubled electronics firm is trying to stem losses by slashing jobs and spending $1 billion on restructuring.
While selling the Buffett Rule, Obama pays homage to former president Reagan, who made a similar tax reform pitch in 1985.
The Foreign Corrupt Practices Act brings in billions of dollars for the U.S. government by penalizing companies for corruption abroad.
Exports of bourbon are soaring as America's native spirit experiences a renaissance.
Everyday Greek citizens have come together and ponied up $20,000 for a billboard in Times Square to attract American tourists to Greece.
General Electric is hiring in Kentucky as it moves some appliance manufacturing back to the U.S.
For the third month in a row, thousands of retail jobs were lost. Is this a harbinger of a weakening economy? Christine Romans reports.
The New York Mets take the field, facing disappointed fans and financial woes in their first season after resolving their Madoff case.
Don Sammons is moving on from his one-man town, Buford, Wyoming, and you can buy the whole thing.
The President says trickle down economics is an experiment gone wrong and criticized Rep. Ryan's budget proposal.
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