Sunday the Greek parliament votes on whether or not to accept another round of deep cuts.

Macroeconomic signs point to a brighter future, but average Americans are still struggling with the basics.

With a $172 billion bailout in place, Greeks' futures are looking austere.

Five big banks punished for illegal lending practices.

Risk-averse Americans are less and less willing to quit their jobs in pursuit of a better fit.

With investors feeling emboldened by a strengthening world economy, markets have steadily climbed since October.

So far this year, just three days have seen the S&P gain or lose more than one percent. So what happened to the markets' roller coaster ride of 2011?

Thanks to new domestic sources and tough mileage standards, America is producing 81 percent of its own energy, according to a new report.

Americans may be buying fewer board games, but we’re still spending tons on “toys.”

When there's nothing better to do, Wall Street finds something to obsess about. Today, it's profits.