For our annual best-of interviews show, we look at the topic of the year – artificial intelligence – through two different lenses: how individuals can put the technology to use, and how companies are using it to make their products better and fuel growth.

The S&P 500 is still up about 25% this year, far outpacing historical averages.

Who wants to buy a struggling car company? Honda does! Well, maybe.

Investing is a decades-long game.

Thinner, cheaper, and possibly foldable. Apple engineers are working hard to convince you to buy a new phone.

Axon is on a mission to protect life. As the company works to make the bullet obsolete, the stock has soared, up nearly 160% in the past year alone and returning over 100x since going public in 2001.

It’s been a banner year for banks. Even the worst performer among the big players is still up 40% year-to-date.

2024 was another stellar year for investors, but a lot of money is piling into the same places in the U.S. and globally.

The new Willow chip performed a computation in under five minutes that would take a supercomputer 10 septillion years. That’s longer than the universe has been around.

As if everything weren’t already enough, Amazon now sells cars.

Riding coattails isn’t a bad thing in investing.

Global advertising spend is growing faster than expected and beginning to eat into other ways businesses have historically put budget to use – who are the unexpected winners?

You know the Magnificent Seven for big tech stocks. Now, here’s one for dominant dividend payers. 

It’s not talked about too much, but energy stocks have sneakily been some of the best performers in the S&P this year.

Some stocks defy gravity, others drive Warren Buffett to sell in less than a year. We wade through them all and put our own twist on Spotify’s annual Wrapped release.

The crypto bulls were right. Bitcoin's market cap is now about the size of Alphabet.

Okta achieves profitability; another CEO gets a software lesson from a torn Achilles.

More shoppers bought from Shopify merchants and foot traffic declined in physical stores.

Under Pat Gelsinger, Intel fell behind rivals and was late to the game in AI and its foundry business. Is the outgoing CEO to blame?

It’s our annual Thanksgiving multi-course financial meal – we’re serving up humble pie, talking about the topics we’re skipping this year at the dinner table, and answering the questions you’ve sent our way to say thanks!

Warren Buffett sends us into the season to be thankful with his philanthropic acts and his poignant words, and gives us all a place to start the conversation with family about money.

After a rough start to the year, investors now seem to think the insurance company's glass is half full rather than half empty.

Or $154 million could be gone. Macy’s is facing questions from investors after a rogue employee made some accounting errors.

Even if you don’t shop on Shein, the fast-fashion retailer may have changed online shopping for you. The site offers necklaces for under $2, hoodies under $11, and sneakers for less than $20. But, how is the company offering prices that low?

Investor interest waned in psychedelic stocks since 2021. Valuations collapsed, but research continued. Phase III trials for psilocybin treatments are now happening.