Kate Davidson

Shutdown. Looming default. Change at the Federal Reserve. These are anxious times as global financial leaders gather in Washington.

Today the Supreme Court hears arguments in a campaign finance case you could call the sequel to the landmark campaign finance case Citizens United.

The Treasury Department has changed the rules on a program meant to help people hit by the housing crisis stay in their homes, allowing states to use some money from the $7.6 billion foreclosure prevention program to demolish homes instead.

Class division in the United States can be stark, in one small way, tough financial times at the Postal Service are uniting the classes.

Consumer confidence increased in August, outpacing economists’ predictions.

U.S. regulators are trying to figure out how to handle Bitcoin, a virtual currency back by no government.

As President Obama pressures colleges to limit tuition increases, could colleges with wealthy endowments use some of that money to offset the rising cost of higher education?

Parks are increasingly translating 'Leave No Trace' into 'Leave No Trash Can.'

The White House is the latest employer to feel pressure over an unpaid internship program.

Customers fed up with Time Warner’s blackout of CBS programming have one final hurdle if they want to leave the cable provider.