What Credit Card Should I Get?

The U.S. believes China is dumping solar panels at below-market prices in America and has hit back with a penalty of 31 percent. That tariff is surprisingly steep and many in China are not reacting well. Could they backfire?

Facebook finally goes public today in the biggest IPO in Silicon Valley history. The market valuation will surpass $100 billion; that's more than well-established companies like Disney and Kraft.

It's prom season, and surveys show that American families will be spending $1,000 on average for prom this year, up a third from last year.

Facebook leaves investors wondering about its true worth, but it's still leaving Google in the IPO dust.

The band protests Ticketmaster's high fees by scalping its own tickets. Bassist Keith Mosley discusses the message his band is trying to send.

It's the real deal -- former New York Giant Lawrence Taylor puts his Super Bowl XXV ring on the block.

The social media scrapbooking site is the latest startup to be valued at over a $1 billion. Big money for a company with no profits or business model.

A week after JPMorgan said it lost $2 billion on complex trades gone bad, the bank reported is another $1 billion deeper in the hole. How's that?

Facebook goes public. What'll that mean for Facebook users?

As more details emerge about JP Morgan's money-losing "London Whale" trade, the goalposts are moving fast and it's harder than ever to explain what's going on.

Gallup's latest polls reveal which presidential candidate Americans believe can best fix the U.S. economy.

The Technology Innovation Program helped fund a lot of innovations, but now the program has been eliminated.

Each year, high school freshmen and sophomores take part in the Euro Challenge, a competition to solve the eurozone's economic woes.

Latinos represent a large and growing consumer market. But reaching them poses big challenges.

The best laid advertising plans could be thwarted by a new service from Dish Network -- the satellite TV operator -- that lets users skip commercials all together.

Shareholders of Chesapeake Energy are asking a judge to delay the company's annual meeting so they can get more information about their CEO's compensation and his personal financial interest in drilling natural gas wells. Chicago is getting ready for all the world leaders who will be in town for the big NATO meeting that starts today -- and for the busloads of people who will be coming into town to protest. What is a joint venture, and why is it worthwhile for companies? And Los Angeles sports fans -- and the Staples Center -- are flying high as three of the city's pro teams are in the playoffs.

In a development that is changing society as well as marketing, the Census Bureau says that for the first time, most babies born in the U.S. were not white. That's babies born last year. The general population is not expected to become mostly "minority" for about another 33 years.

The Federal Reserve and lawmakers in Washington are warning of a fiscal cliff coming at the end of the year.

Commentator Ian Bremmer says no group of countries can control the global economy.

German Chancellor Angela Merkel is sending the message that she is committed to keeping Greece in the eurozone. In an interview with CNBC, Merkel says that she is open to stimulus programs. Now, that could be seen as a shift at at a time Greeks are blaming austerity imposed by Europe for their woes.