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The U.S. stock market is storming back on Friday, as technology stocks recover from their drops earlier in the week and bitcoin halts its plunge, at least for now.

As Super Bowl Sunday approaches, the battle off the field for advertisers to win over 120 million-plus viewers will be just as heated as the rivalry between the New England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks.

Nuclear fusion companies, backed by the Trump administration, are racing to build futuristic power plants that produce what industry experts call the ultimate sustainable energy source.

Bitcoin's drop below $70,000 this week has unsettled investors, and at least one Wall Street firm believes the downturn could deepen.

You are not invited to join the latest social media platform that has the internet talking. In fact, no humans are, unless you can hijack the site and roleplay as artificial intelligence, as some appear to be doing.

Wall Street was poised to open with gains early Friday as the technology sector clawed back a small portion of this week's losses and bitcoin's slide appeared to stabilize.

It was designed to be as simple as buying airtime: a quick tap on the dispenser, a few shillings and a cooking canister refilled. Now, more than 3,000 Koko fuel supply points across Kenya sit idle, with no fuel and no clear answers for the households ...

President Trump on Thursday launched the Trump Rx website, offering a first-of-its-kind route for patients to buy medicines directly from drugmakers without insurance or middlemen involved.

The average long-term U.S. mortgage rate barely budged this week, staying close to 6% as the spring home-buying season nears.

Amazon sales surged 14% during the fourth quarter, helped by strong holiday spending and a better-than-expected growth in its prominent cloud computing unit.