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Economists explain why Trump's insistence on having a role in setting interest rates as president is a dangerous idea with global repercussions.

Everyone take a deep breath.

With election day just about a week away, the economy and its overall health are on the ballot in all but name.

California approved tax credits for filmmaking companies in an attempt to win back business from rival states like New York and Georgia.

The Japanese yen sunk to a three-month low as investors reacted to the loss of a parliamentary majority for Japan's ruling coalition in weekend elections.

With tech now able to clone voices in minutes, many people in creative industries are worried about what this could mean for their livelihoods.

Kai and Kimberly take on Boston.

Tupperware, the pioneer of selling product via party, hasn't kept up with the times. Plus, the transportation sector, dragged down by Boeing, drags down durable goods orders.

Bettors think they've already figured out the presidential election winner, with many odds sites predicting a slim victory for former President Trump less than two weeks away from Voting Day. But according to FHN Financial's Christopher Low, there are plenty of reasons to be skeptical of any predictions in such a tight election, including betting markets' own recent track record.

Employees are overwhelmingly in favor of upskilling in areas we call "human skills," which include things like leadership, communication, and adaptability, according to a recent survey. However, more than one in three workers say their jobs offer little to no opportunity to improve these skill sets. We look at what's behind the gap.