Toyota, Honda add 1M vehicles to Takata air bag recalls

Toyota and Honda are recalling more than 1 million additional vehicles in the U.S. to replace defective and potentially deadly Takata air bag inflators.

What to buy in January

If you've recovered from the holiday shopping hangover and are ready to shop again, January has some great deals.

Power outage hits CES show in Las Vegas

Perhaps ironically for a show that really needs electricity, a power outage was reported at the Las Vegas Convention Center, where CES (formerly known as Consumer Electronics Show) is being held.

Teaching your kids to manage money with apps

Dozens of allowance apps seek to teach kids how to manage their money and how every adult must do the same.

CES 2018: New sensor technology could prevent 'hot car' infant deaths

The theme of passenger-aware vehicles is taking the Consumer Electronics Show, underway this week in Las Vegas, by storm. As technology evolves to have the passenger and the car totally in sync, one Israeli company has developed a sensor that can detect even the slightest movement from a human or object anywhere in the vehicle. 

Discovery Communications announces move from Silver Spring to NY, over 1K jobs impacted

Discovery Communications announced on Tuesday, following its merger with Scripps, the company will relocate its global headquarters in Silver Spring, Maryland, to New York City next year.

Fake Air Jordans worth $55K seized at Dulles

Customs officers at Dulles International Airport in Virginia have seized nearly $55,000 worth of counterfeit Air Jordan shoes.

Swiss Apple store evacuated after iPhone battery emits smoke

Swiss authorities say smoke from an overheating iPhone battery prompted the evacuation of some 50 staffers and customers at an Apple store in downtown Zurich.

Pizza Hut looks to driverless deliveries

Pizza Hut is looking at driverless pizza deliveries in vehicles that could one day even cook the pizza.  The pizza chain is teaming up with Toyota on the self-driving vehicle.

'Pay yourself first' and more tips for saving money

Big goals can be daunting and overwhelming. That is why Stash CEO Brandon Krieg, a co-founder of the investing app, says you should start small when you're setting your financial goals for 2018.

Chilly offices plague workers

Two long-sleeved shirts, a sweater, a fleece jacket, two scarves and two pairs of socks.  That has been Karen Ericson's go-to outfit in her office in Des Moines, Iowa, in recent weeks.

Restaurant chain eliminating busboys

Burger chain Red Robin is looking to cut costs as minimum wage hikes take effect across the country.  In a major cost-cutting step it is eliminating busboys from 570 restaurants across the country.

Times Square's Langan's Irish Pub to close after 25 years

Langan's Irish Pub, located just off Times Square, has been around for 25 years. When it opened its doors, the rent was $16,000 per month. But the pub is closing after rent grew to $53,000 per month.

Krispy Kreme adds doughnut shakes to menu

Just when we thought we couldn’t adore Krispy Kreme any more, they’ve up and invented a new way to enjoy their confections: milkshakes.

Meltdown and Spectre hardware bugs: What to know and do | What Is IT?

Your important data—passwords, photos, e-mails and instant messages—are at risk because of a design flaw in Intel's processor chip. The flaw leaves your personal devices vulnerable to attack. Fixing the flaw could result in your system slowing down as much as 30 percent.

Metropolitan Museum to charge mandatory $25 fee

NEW YORK (AP) — The Metropolitan Museum of Art is partially abandoning its "pay-what-you-wish" admissions policy that has made it an egalitarian destination for generations of art lovers, even those who could barely afford a bus ticket into town.

Sessions terminates US policy that let legal pot flourish

Attorney General Jeff Sessions is rescinding the Obama-era policy that had paved the way for legalized marijuana to flourish in states across the country, two people with knowledge of the decision told The Associated Press.

Dow Jones industrials climb above 25,000 for the first time

NEW YORK (AP) — The Dow Jones industrial average burst through the 25,000 point mark Thursday, just five weeks after its first close above 24,000.