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Uber CEO backtracks after calling Jamal Khashoggi murder 'a mistake'

Uber CEO, Dara Khosrowshahi is backtracking a statement to HBO’s Axios calling the killing of Saudi journalist, Jamal Khashoggi, a quote ‘mistake.’ Veuer’s Chandra Lanier has the story.

Americans cutting back on spending ahead of holiday season, survey finds

CNBC's Contessa Brewer takes a look at a new survey conducted with SurveyMonkey that found Americans are worried about a coming recession and are cutting back spending ahead of the holiday shopping season.

In world's diamond capital, little sparkles in fight against illicit mining

The first South African project to bring illegal miners into the formal fold has been plagued by violence in diamond capital Kimberley, dealing a major blow to national efforts to stem a booming illicit trade. Serena Chaudhry reports.

Best value big colleges in America

Choosing the right university to attend is a tough decision. 

WeWork Wrestled With SEC Over Metric Just Before It Scrapped IPO

WeWork was wrangling with the Securities and Exchange Commission over a controversial financial metric just weeks before the startup expected its stock to begin trading publicly.

Are stores open on Veterans Day? Target, Aldi, Walmart and more

Will shoppers be able to make the most of Veterans Day deals this public holiday?

China starts world's biggest 1-day shopping spree

It's the planet's biggest shopping event of the year, and more U.S.-based retailers are getting in on the action

7 signs you have too much debt

We all have our debt limits. Here’s how to know when you’ve reached yours.

Kaiser Permanente CEO Bernard Tyson dies at 60

Kaiser Permanente CEO Bernard Tyson died unexpectedly Sunday at the age of 60.The cause of death was not immediately known. Tyson died early Sunday morning in his sleep, according to a statement from the company.

Amazon's $1.5 million political gambit backfires in Seattle City Council election

Amazon's $1.5 million political gambit backfires in Seattle City Council election

European e-scooter firm Voi raises $85 million to fund journey to profitability

Since launching last year, Sweden's Voi has brought in 4 million users who have taken 14 million rides.

An investor's guide to space, Wall Street's next trillion-dollar industry

This is your guide to investing in space right now, with insight on the top space companies from analysts and investors.

As income inequality soars, languishing labor unions make a return

After decades of declining membership and seemingly sidelined authority, a spat of national strikes has put unions back in the spotlight.

Annual Women In Business Forum 2019 Highlights Overcoming Entrepreneurial Challenges

The panel discussion explored different topics, from building your startup, to the fundraising process, and overcoming challenges as a female entrepreneur.

5 Ways to Show Your Employees You're Serious About Fighting Climate Change (Like Google and Amazon)

Since the global climate strike, tech companies are now faced with addressing the issue to attract and retain top talent.

The 10 cities hit the hardest by student debt

SmartAsset recently analyzed data collected by the U.S. Census Bureau, Experian and the IRS across 100 metro areas to determine which cities are the most negatively impacted by student debt.

Huawei founder says US woes not hardest crisis

SHENZHEN, China (AP) — For decades, Huawei's founder stayed out of sight as it grew to become the biggest maker of network gear for phone carriers and passed Apple as the No. 2 smartphone brand. Now, Ren Zhengfei is shedding that anonymity as China's first global tech brand mobilizes to fight back against U.S. sanctions and warnings Huawei Technologies Ltd. is a security risk. 

McKinsey Faces Criminal Inquiry Over Bankruptcy Case Conduct

McKinsey & Company, the elite consulting firm that advises many of the world’s largest and most powerful institutions, is facing a federal criminal investigation of its conduct advising bankrupt companies, according to five people familiar with the matter. 

NYC is selling ‘air rights’ to city housing buildings

It may not be a bridge, but the city has something to sell you in Brooklyn — and donors to Mayor de Blasio are first in line to benefit. In what appears to be a textbook “pay-to-play” move, the city is selling NYCHA development rights to builders who gave de Blasio’s campaigns more than $20,000. 

Saudi Aramco takes another step toward 1st public offering

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — Saudi Arabia's state-owned oil giant Aramco revealed it will sell up to 0.5% of its shares to individual investors, but in a lengthy document published late Saturday it did not disclose how much of the company will be floated when it goes public on the country's domestic exchange.