Some of America's biggest companies are suspending donations to Republican Congress members who objected to the Electoral College's votes.

Barbara Devan didn’t let various setbacks she experienced during 2020 deter her from creating a new recipe for business survival.

Michael Render — the Atlanta rapper better known as Killer Mike — says he got an early lesson in personal finance from his mom and grandfather, who bought him and his sister stock in Delta and Coca-Cola, two of Atlanta’s largest employers, before he was old enough to drive.

If you grew up in the 1990s, you might remember a trip to Olive Garden or Applebee's as the highlight of your week.

Millions of people have already received their $600 federal stimulus payment. But some Americans will have to wait a bit longer — and may have to file their tax return to collect it.

The surprise sweep by Democrats in Georgia should pave the way for a faster economic recovery from the pandemic, says Goldman Sachs.

The surprise sweep by Democrats in Georgia should pave the way for a faster economic recovery from the pandemic, says Goldman Sachs.

American gun manufacturers saw their stock prices surge Wednesday afternoon as a group of President Donald Trump’s supporters stormed into the U.S. Capitol building in an attempt to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election.

TORONTO — The snow was falling outside Ali Haberstroh’s apartment in late November when the idea came to her.

Black civic leaders in Oregon heard the alarm bells early in the pandemic.

NEW YORK — Thousands of minority-owned small businesses were at the end of the line in the government's coronavirus relief program as many struggled to find banks that would accept their applications or were disadvantaged by the terms of the program.

When a pipe burst and flooded her home in 2018, Deonne Burgess knew the cleanup would be messy. What she didn’t expect was the scrutiny from State Farm, her home insurance provider.

A new leader is slated to head the African American Chamber of Commerce of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware.

Five local organizations are encouraging minority-owned businesses to be prepared to apply for the next round of Paycheck Protection Program funding.

As the first wave of the pandemic was raging and businesses were reeling from the shutdown, a group of Philadelphia-area business leaders brainstormed ways to help.