Glossy and costly is a winner for some in the magazine industry.

In the age of self-driving cars and connected everything, roads and bridges must keep up.

The latest innovation in construction recalls Lincoln Logs.

Marketplace's Lizzie O'Leary talks to Wall Street Journal editor Bob Davis about why some cities are recovering faster than others.

Its largest shareholder arranges a line of credit to keep the struggling chain going.

Midwestern farmers are spreading a tough weed by sowing ground-cover mixes contaminated with its seeds.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency today issued a final report on the connection between hydraulic fracturing and contamination in drinking water. After stressing in June 2015 that there was no "widespread, systematic impact" on water, the agency now is emphasizing that fracking can affect drinking water under some circumstances.

A new book by futurist Amy Webb explores how we can predict change when it comes to the fast-paced world of technology.

Early versions highlighted contaminated drinking water and vulnerabilities from fracking. The final version turned out differently: Fracking had not "led to widespread, systemic impacts." Oil and gas cheered the findings.

So, what might our country look like under his policies?