Federal budget constraints have forced the Blue Angels to cancel a year of performances for the first time since the Korean War.
The town of Ilion, New York would be devastated if the Remington Arms factory shut down. But will a recent tragedy affect how residents feel about guns?
From swimming pools to dental implants, here are some of the most bizarre deductions tax preparers have seen.
CAE Systems in Oslo, Norway has developed an aircraft turbulence simulator that trains pilots on how to navigate through bad weather.
Jay-Z and Beyonce are among a growing number of American tourists taking advantage of eased U.S. travel restrictions to Cuba.
As the Dow ends its best first quarter in five years, some investors suggest cashing out now before the market corrects itself.
British retirees are increasingly looking to start their own businesses instead of sitting on their retirement.
From missiles to minerals to even meth, North Korea and Kim Jong Un have a lot of money to gain from flexing its muscles.
Money magazine's George Mannes asks people to describe the home of their dreams.
Pakistan's tourism industry is courting extreme skiers with the ultimate challenge, heli-skiing on virgin Himalayan slopes.
Thousands were left unemployed when Margaret Thatcher decided to take on the miners' union.
Lowering taxes, fighting unions and privatizing businesses helped spur economic recovery in the UK.
Leaked documents name more than 100,000 people, including politicians in France and Russia, with off-shore tax haven accounts.
Christine Romans helps put the March jobs report into context.
There are a number of ways you can save on taxes by deducting expenses relating to your home.
Entrepreneur Elon Musk says the long-term goal of SpaceX - his space transport company - is to create a 'self-sustaining civilization on Mars', but it won't be easy.
The Tamar offshore gas field in the Mediterranean has gone online and it could be an economic and political game changer for Israel.
The Internet currency, Bitcoin has seen an uptick recently as more people look to the virtual currency as a way to get rich.
Taxpayers beware: These 3 schemes made the IRS's list of "Dirty Dozen" tax scams for 2013.
The inventory of homes for sale in New York City is so low that real estate brokers are schmoozing doormen and trying other tricks to score sales.
Hawaii is incinerating garbage and fishing nets to generate power for the tropical island.
Tom Roeser has bought dozens of distressed homes in Carpentersville, Ill. He's renovating them and selling or renting them out at a discount.
Part of Egypt's economic crisis is a mounting shortage of fuel. Frustrated drivers have to wait hours just to fill up a tank.
This 32-story condo was essentially a ghost town in 2009, but now has plenty of residents as home prices rebound.
Home renovation spending is at its highest level in 6 years. But which rooms are the best to remodel if you want to sell?
Every February, billions of bees pollinate California's almond groves that provide 80 percent of the world's supply of almonds.
With all major indices up about 10% so far this year, investors are optimistic that 2013 will be a robust year for the economy.
SAC founder Steven Cohen reportedly purchased Piacsso's "La Reve" from casino mogul Steve Wynn two weeks after Cohen's hedge fund paid a record SEC fine to settle insider trading charges.
Check out the 24-inch, 3-pound hot dog loved by baseball fans at Rangers Ballpark in Arlington, Texas.
The leaders of the world's largest developing countries want a bank to rival the IMF and World Bank, but they fell short of agreeing on financing terms.
The mood was relatively calm in the hours after Cyprus reopened its banks allowing policy-makers to exhale, for now.
Former White House economic adviser Larry Summers is "frustrated that the pace of recovery has not been more rapid" and advocates pro-growth strategies in Europe.
Only a small percentage of the population in India makes enough to pay income taxes, igniting calls for reform.
You could be losing out on tens of thousands of dollars in retirement savings due to fees charged by your employer's 401(k) plan.
The Foreign Minister of Cyprus says his country has not been treated with dignity, as Cypriots express anger over the tough terms of the EU bailout.
U.S. auto repossession rates are down from last year, hitting the bottom line of the repo man's business.
Olga, a Russian hotel maid in Cyprus, has no debit card and wonders how she can support her three children without access to banks.
UpToke is a startup company that manufactures a handheld vaporizer, but it's just one of a new wave of startups taking advantage of relaxed marijuana laws.
The troubled banking sector in Cyprus is causing ripple effects in the European Union and beyond.
A group of drug policy consultants were selected to help Washington implement its new legal marijuana initiative.
Many strippers are viewed as independent contractors rather than employees, promoting illegal working conditions says one documentary filmmaker.
US Airways and American Airlines CEOs say the deal will be good for consumers, but some on Capitol Hill are skeptical.
After voting down the bailout plan that would have taxed depositors, Cyprus must find the funds to save it's banking system.
One California couple talks about how much money they would save in taxes if the Defense of Marriage Act is overturned.
The Parliament in Cyprus plans on voting on the bailout details Tuesday, but there is still much anger over the tax on depositors.
The season finale of HBO's 'Girls' takes a different tone when set to excerpts from Sheryl Sandberg's 2011 Barnard College commencement address.
Independent oil companies are have set their sights on northern Iraq for oil prospecting a decade after the collapse of Saddam's regime.
Because 46% of Americans have no stock investments, a booming stock market is not felt by the whole population.
Thailand is Asia's hottest stock market over a one-year horizon but Japan's Nikkei is strongest since the start of 2013.
Michelle Obama and Ashton Kutcher are just two of the celebrities whose supposed financial data from credit reports was recently posted online.