Spouses or unmarried partners who run the home will no longer be penalized for lack of income when they apply for cards.

To boost sales, JC Penney and Target are ramping up their efforts in the home goods category.

CNBC's Kate Kelly shares highlights from the SOHN Conference. Paul Singer shared a pessimistic world view, and Kyle Bass gave an update on the Bank of Japan.

New federal data is putting a new spin on an old debate over health care prices, NBC News reports.

Dallas Fed President Richard Fisher is pointing the finger at Washington politicians for holding back job growth.

McDonald's said April sales at its established restaurants fell 0.6 percent amid tough competition.

Christmas tree growers are lobbying for an ads to boost their industry, but the White House has sidelined the plan.

To avoid the next Knight Trading catastrophe.

Mortgage applications are rising as rates are falling, and credit availability may finally be easing.

Most Americans don't know what Zillow is, and the company is looking to change that, said CEO Spencer Rascoff.

Ferrari is capping production this year. The stated reason: status protection. But there could be more behind the move.

Now that the Dow has cracked 15,000, the argument for "sell in May" may be getting weaker, say traders.

Health care and technology, not banking and finance, top millennials' choice of careers, according to a new survey.

The vast majority of US colleges aren't worth the expense of going there, says a former education secretary.

An obscure London firm may determine whether Jamie Dimon keeps his dual role as chief executive and chairman of JPMorgan Chase.

Coke is stepping up its effort to make calorie content more available.

Retirees looking for a mortgage may find that a pristine credit history and healthy retirement accounts are not enough.

McDonald's said it will reach out to Charles Ramsey, the man who assisted Amanda Berry's escape.

The U.S. government budget surplus was bigger in April than a year ago and the deficit gets smaller, the CBO said.

Twitter lawyer Nicole Wong is a leading contender for a new White House post that will focus on the Internet.