Who's going to win this year's NCAA men's basketball tournament? Your guess is as good as ours. Probably better, actually.

Stocks were little changed at Thursday's open as reports that showed pricing pressure remains mild and jobless claims fell last week were countered by some reluctance after the recent rally.

The non-partisan Congressional Budget Office estimates that the Democrats' revised health care bill will cost $940 billion over the next 10 years, a House Democratic source told CNN Thursday.

The latest financial regulatory reform proposal leaves many chefs in the kitchen. But will anyone actually mind the stove?

The government's unprecedented $700 billion economic bailout will actually cost taxpayers just 16% of that total, according to a Congressional Budget Office report released Wednesday.

Three carmakers vie for tomorrow's law enforcement market.

If you're shopping for a car these days, you might wonder, "Where have all those massive cash rebates gone?"

A new study gives high marks to more than two dozen vehicle brands for improving their quality in 2010 -- including second-ranked Lincoln and third-ranked Buick -- but said that many of these names suffer from lousy consumer perceptions.

Buyers lusting after one of the most lucrative domain names in the world, sex.com, will have to wait for their chance to bid on the coveted Internet property.

Marketers want to get inside your brain. Literally.

Graco Children's Products announced Thursday that it's recalling 1.2 million Harmony high chairs because of stability issues.

Naturally, affording retirement isn't an issue that weighs heavily on the minds of young people just starting off in the workforce. So it's no surprise that only 28% of workers under age 25 contribute to employer-sponsored retirement plans, as reported by tax information service CCH.

Trip Hawkins says it's Farmville vs. Halo, and the winner could shape the next generation of game play.

They're changing the way we shop - and raising tons of venture capital. Discounter Groupon is leading the way.retailers-get-social/

Americans may still be frustrated with the nation's top banks, but the technology that large lenders are dangling in front of consumers may keep some from leaving.

When radio was invented in the late nineteenth century by the likes of Marconi, Edison, and Tesla, government and industry faced a conundrum. Who would own the limited band of electromagnetic frequencies that made this new invention possible?

Facebook topped Google to become the most visited U.S. Web site last week, indicating a shift in how Americans are searching for content.

Older workers are not only falling out of the job market, they're trying to stay in the job market longer.

This week, you'll find a 2010 census survey in your mailbox. And it may be followed shortly thereafter by a call or e-mail from con artists pretending to be from the government.