Kathleen Caulderwood

Coverage gaps in the U.S. health care system are a major reason why people aren’t receiving treatment, which doesn’t come cheap.

Ebola will hamper economic growth much more than expected in Liberia, Guinea and Sierra Leone, World Bank says.

The Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development has outlined exactly when, how and why big companies are bribing people.

Activists are rallying against the hunting of captive animals, but some say it’s good for the economy as well as conservation.

Cluster bombs are banned in most countries, but some financial institutions are investing in the companies that make them.

American forces' involvement in the rescue mission was initially kept quiet.

Hundreds of thousands of homes are without power this Thanksgiving.

But 45 percent said they would be happy if they did learn soldiers were sent there.

A group of 20 volunteers developed immunity to the Ebola virus and showed no bad side effects.

Sometimes, the grass isn't always greener.

While U.S. durable goods orders rose last month, it's happening for all the "wrong reasons," says one economist.

While diagnoses of ADHD were once an American trend, doctors around the world are now labeling more and more patients with the condition.

WHO has reported that 119 people have been affected by the plague, including two in the capital city.

UNESCO sees increasing conflict between governments and corporations regarding Africa's natural resources.

Leana Wen is trying to launch a platform where doctors disclose information about their income. Some doctors are not excited.

While the spread of the Ebola outbreak appears to be slowing in Liberia, the economic impact of the virus has only just begun.

As U.S. health care fraud grows, one New Jersey doctor admits to his part in $100 million bribery scheme.

Bob Marley's family is venturing into the hazy marijuana market, lending the music icon's name to the Marley Natural cannabis company.

Authorities are worried kids might accidentally eat the wrong treats.

ISIS has oil, but it also benefits handsomely from the sale of stolen ancient artifacts. The West is a big customer.

The U.S. Treasury said on Thursday that cutting off the Islamic State’s revenue sources won’t be simple.

It’s the latest case pitting victims of terrorist attacks against financial institutions under the U.S. Anti-terrorism Act.

“The biggest issue on the sales side is that we’re distracted with trying to survive.”

The U.S. government filed a patent application in 2009 that has yet to be approved.

Candidates can’t take the leftover campaign money for themselves, but they do have a few options.

Arizona unofficial election results showed Tobin with 46 percent of the vote against Kirkpatrick's 53 percent.

The ballot measure is very similar to others that mention Sharia law.

Despite positive polls for Chapman, the two-time incumbent Democrat won Mass. 6th District.

The race has been tight since longtime Democratic incumbent John Tierney lost in the primary.