General Motors will not advertise during this year's Super Bowl game, the automaker said Friday.

The next deadline facing Congress to save the U.S. Postal Service is Aug. 1. That's when the agency won't have enough money to make a $5.5 billion payment to a retirement fund mandated by law.

An unnamed buyer paid more than $90 million for a Midtown Manhattan penthouse, the highest price ever paid for a New York apartment, according to the building's developer.

Social media stocks just aren't feeling the love, despite Facebook's highly-anticipated stock market debut.

Facebook is finally trading. And even though the stock didn't explode out of the gate, the company is still worth more than $100 billion. It shouldn't be.

My first ride in Google's self-driving car was, all at the same time, thrilling, fascinating and a little disappointing.

U.S. investors resumed focus on the global issues plaguing world markets Friday, following a brief euphoric pop from Facebook's debut.

Facebook's stock market debut is finally here -- but for all the breathless hype, shares stayed fairly stable, trading Friday morning right around their IPO price.

Whether you do or don't like Facebook, you may already own a piece of the social media site: over the past year, nearly 70 mutual funds have snapped up pre-IPO shares on private markets.

European markets were mixed Friday as investors remained anxious about Spanish and Greek banks, while Asian stocks sold off sharply amid worries of a further slowdown in China.

U.S. stocks were poised for a higher open Friday as investor excitement over the Facebook initial public offering countered continued worries about the European sovereign debt crisis.

The Greek financial system is straining hard for cash.

Like so many Americans across the nation, Julie Clark commutes to work. But she doesn't drive, walk or even take a bus or train. Instead, she flies a plane.

We are retirement age and expect a windfall of $100,000. What should we do? -- Debbie, Jamestown, N.Y.

Dubbed the "no vacation nation," the United States lags behind most other developed countries when it comes to vacation days. But Americans don't seem to mind.

It's inevitable -- as you age, your body requires more repair. But there are ways to lower your medical costs. .

You managed to glide through your twenties and thirties without any major health issues. Yet, as the calendar pages turn, you're finding that a host of minor -- and perhaps a few major -- medical problems keep cropping up. The doctor shakes her head when she sees your blood pressure and cholesterol numbers.

Would you donate $6,000 to subsidize someone else's job?

The most hyped IPO of the year is here, but you won't be able to trade Facebook's stock right when the market opens at 9:30 on Friday.

Rating agency Moody's downgraded 16 Spanish banks on Thursday, the latest sign of distress in Europe.