Turkish protestors raised over $60,000 to place an ad in the New York Times to share their view on the situation in Turkey.
After several fires, crashes, and stalls of late, the cruise ship industry remains largely regulated by international bodies that can only issue safety recommendations.
Over 50% of workers admit to cursing at work. Be careful about what you say because it might get you in deep trouble.
Chrysler refuses to recall almost 2.7 million Jeep vehicles as requested by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
Coca-Cola is open for business in Myanmar, leaving only North Korea and Cuba without the iconic beverage.
European Union Trade Commissioner Karel De Gucht speaks about the European Commission's new tax on Chinese solar panel manufacturers and the possibility of a trade war.
Building a forest for his wedding in Big Sur, California without a permit costs the tech guru a fortune.
A trip to Walt Disney World is getting more expensive for families with a one-day pass going up to $95.
Federal Reserve chairman and former Princeton University professor Ben Bernanke touches on economics, beer and sexual attraction in his guidance to graduates.
In a gesture to austerity, France is auctioning off a portion of its Presidential wine collection, including a 1990 Petrus worth $2,800.
Program trustees say that the Affordable Care Act is helping to curb health care costs, but the slow economy has had an effect too.
Grumpy Cat, an Internet sensation known for its 'grouchy' memes, has inked a one picture deal for a Hollywood movie.
The Rattlesnake Bar in Boston lost almost $3,000 from unpaid checks after the marathon bombing. Now they have recovered a large amount thanks to honest patrons.
Thanks to streamlined visa rules, Chinese tourism to the U.S. is booming and 40% of Chinese visitors head straight for New York City.
Scott Moloney spent 18 years as a private banker but decided to pursue his dream career, making ice cream in Detroit.
Law enforcement officials are trying to find bolder ways of combating cellphone theft, which is estimated to cost consumers $30 billion a year.
Jersey shore restauranteurs like Marilyn Schlossbach are struggling to rebuild their businesses and livelihoods after Hurricane Sandy swept through seven months ago.
Guinness World Records now has a regional director in Dubai, where he says there's been a 300-400% increase in applications for breaking records.
Billionaire hedge fund manager Paul Tudor Jones says, controversially, once women have kids, their investment prowess is 'overwhelmed.'
Fans of the previously cancelled sitcom can cheer as Netflix airs a new season of the show online.
The city of Moore, Oklahoma, devastated by a tornado, says getting federal funding for safe rooms before the destruction was too difficult.
Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Tennessee is 'offended' by the Congressional hearing on Apple's taxes, but Democratic Sen. Carl Levin of Michigan says the inquiry is necessary.
Despite high unemployment, Italian pizza chefs are ditching the profession and relying on Egyptians and other foreign workers to get the dough in the oven.
Breast pumps are now covered by the Affordable Care Act, and the increase in demand has led to shortages.
Garment factory owners struggle to shake off the stigma of poor working conditions after the tragic collapse of rented facility that was not equipped for factory use.
Myriad Genetics has patents on the two mutated genes that prompted Angelina Jolie to undergo a mastectomy, which critics say obstructs the research needed to find a cure for breast cancer.
Facebook's historic IPO was marred by its botched entrance on the Nasdaq one year ago but the stock has stabilized thanks to progress in mobile.
As the Dow and S&P 500 both hit record highs, some investors are wary of the rally while others are finding value in stocks that are lagging behind.
Major brands are starting to invest in the Kurdish region of Iraq after seeing local fast-food chains succeed.
The Internal Revenue Service is under fire for targeting Tea Party groups seeking tax-exempt status.
Growing weed indoors isn't very green. But with marijuana legalization in Washington State, some hope to move cannabis production outside and under the sun.
A thousand pieces of Beach Boys memorabilia, including handwritten songs, were found in a storage locker and are now up for auction.
Eight-time Grammy winner Lauryn Hill is sentenced to three months in prison for failing to file tax returns on nearly $1.8 million of income.
Touted as the 'largest shopping mall in the world,' the New South China Mall sits virtually empty as a result of low demand and over-ambitious building.
Every year, investors flock from around the world to hear billionaire Warren Buffett discuss his company and the broader economy.
Companies are relying more and more on skilled freelance laborers in order to cut costs. These laborers, however, generally don't report their cash earnings.
After a building collapse in Bangladesh killed over 400 workers, retailers are under pressure to improve overseas manufacturing standards.
165,00 jobs were created in April thanks to robust hiring in the retail and hospitality sectors, sending the unemployment rate down to 7.5%.
The collapsed building in Bangladesh which killed nearly 400 people was home to several garment companies producing inexpensive clothing.
In the seven days after the Boston Marathon bombings, online crowdfunding funneled $25 million in donations to charities.
Dzhokhar Tsarnaev's social media presence includes an account many didn't know he had: photo-sharing platform, Instagram.
Wartime prime minister of the United Kingdom, Sir Winston Churchill will soon be in the pockets of millions.
Residents of historic Avila, Spain have an unemployment rate of 26%, and face the prospect of long-term joblessness as local factories continue to close.
Air travelers are waiting around longer as federal budget cuts take some air traffic controllers out of the tower.
Reporting a job loss or major medical expense are two ways college students can get more out of a financial aid offer.
A girl band adjusting their skirt lengths in line with the rising Nikkei is an example of the pop culture surrounding 'Abenomics', named after prime minister Shinzo Abe.
Nick Leeson's 'rogue' trading brought about the collapse of Barings Bank in 1995. Now he's back helping people who were bankrupted by the financial crisis.
April 20th has been a big day for the cannabis industry for years, but with marijuana now legal in Washington, people were celebrating in force.
Jeff Howe and his wife, Alysia, struggle with the financial challenges of raising a severely autistic child.
Medicine is getting a small dose of high-tech with new apps to help both doctors and patients.
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