The Jersey Shore is ready to welcome tourists for the summer, with CNBC's Kayla Tausche.

Could the reform bill create a Korea-like demilitarized zone in North America?

Bank lobbyists are aiding lawmakers in preparing legislation that softens regulations of the financial industry.

CNBC's Joe Kernen hits the golf course with Citi's Tobias Levkovich to chat about the discipline of golf — and investing.

German soccer fans are being charged up to £14,000 ($21,166) for a pair of Champions League final tickets on the black market.

The Chinese government is planning for private businesses and market forces to play a larger role in its economy, in a major policy shift. The NYT reports.

Inflation needs to move closer to target before the Federal Reserve shifts towards a tapering of its bond purchase program, James Bullard told CNBC on Friday.

One thing the world's central bankers can take away from this week's market volatility: They need to do a better job of communicating.

Whether or not the industry ends May on top depends largely on whether or not dealers enjoy strong business Memorial

Britain came within six hours of running out of natural gas in March, highlighting the risk of supply shortages, the FT reports.

The huge volatility in the Japanese market is not surprising, St Louis Federal Reserve Chairman James Bullard told CNBC.

Japan's stock market witnessed a second-straight day of heightened volatility on Friday.

A magnitude 8.2 earthquake struck Russia'a Far East.

Mario Draghi, head of the European Central Bank (ECB) insisted that the euro zone was more stable than a year ago.

Big companies' tax affairs in Europe are to be opened up to greater public scrutiny, the FT reports.

The volatility in the Japanese government debt market has unnerved investors in domestic banks.

Investor optimism over the outlook for the Japan's stock market remains unshaken.

The massive plunge in the Nikkei on Wednesday will not derail the government's "Abenomics" policy, said Japanese officials.

Federal regulators start new antitrust investigation of the company.

A federal judge suggested the U.S. will show evidence that Apple engaged in a conspiracy to increase e-book prices.