Stocks slip, as a late rally fizzles. The markets had moved higher after Fed minutes signaled uncertainty on rate hikes next year. Good news for a struggling housing market: mortgage rates hold steady. Charlie Turner reports.

President Trump's former attorney Michael Cohen pleads guilty to make false statements to Congress. U.S. life expectancy dips again. J.R. Whalen reports.

The Fed releases the minutes from its last meeting. U.S. profit growth overseas is slowing. Facebook is expanding its local news feature. And Amazon is facing heat over baby registry ads. Annmarie Fertoli reports.

Stocks soar after Fed chair Powell describes interest rates as just below a neutral level. A House Democratic caucus backs Nancy Pelosi for Speaker. Altria reportedly in talks for a stake in Juul Labs. Charlie Turner reports.

Cindy Hyde-Smith wins contentious Senate election in Mississippi. CVS gets the regulatory green light to acquire insurer Aetna. New mother are upset at Amazon for placing unwanted items in their baby registries. J.R. Whalen reports.

Fed Chair Jerome Powell speaks in New York. Consumer confidence slips from an 18-year high. Early data shows fewer shoppers kicked off the holiday season last week. And charities are worried about a drop in giving. Annmarie Fertoli reports.

Blue chips lead a stock rally. Trump threatens to cut GM subsidies after layoff news. A non-profit group demands unsealing of charges against WikiLeaks' founder. Amazon moves into the healthcare industry. Charlie Turner reports.

President Trump expected to boost tariff levels on China imports. GM likely to keep building cars in China, despite critical comments from President Trump. Teva Pharmaceutical Industries says its generic version of EpiPen is now available in limited doses in the U.S. J.R. Whalen reports.

Fed officials participate in the Clearing House Annual Conference in New York. Lettuce producers plan to adjust their labels. Airbnb hires another executive from Amazon. And Bitcoin starts the week off with a slide. Annmarie Fertoli reports.

Stocks soar on Cyber Monday. General Motors stock accelerates on news it plans to reduce North American staff by 15%. J.R. Whalen reports.

General Motors to cut about 15% of its North American workforce to shift focus to electric vehicles and SUVs. President Trump reinforces his threat to shut down the southwestern U.S. border. Bitcoin begins the week below $4,000, having lost a third of its value over the past week. J.R. Whalen reports.

Cyber Monday has become Mobile Monday. How low can oil go? Markets look to bounce back from Thanksgiving week, which was a real turkey. The anticipation builds leading up to the G-20 summit, with the U.S. and China front and center. Charlie Turner reports.

Wall Street declines continued Friday, driven by lower oil prices. Falling mortgage applications and rising jobless claims are casting doubt as to how strong the growth outlook really is. J.R. Whalen reports.

U.S. markets reopen on Friday, and investors are watching closely after recent volatility. Analysts are expecting more sales from online shopping this holiday season. And a pay-per-view match could change how we watch sports television. Annmarie Fertoli reports.

A Dow and S&P rally fizzles, but a tech rebound lifts the Nasdaq. Only half the jobs at Amazon's Long Island City HQ will be tech jobs. Supreme Court Chief Justice Roberts rebukes Trump on his "Obama judge" comment. Charlie Turner reports.

The CDC says consumers should throw out any romaine lettuce they have. Nissan chairman Carlos Ghosn to be detained by Japanese prosecutors for an additional 10 days. Apple and the Department of Veterans Affairs working on a plan allow vets to transfer health records to iPhones. J.R. Whalen reports.

Plenty of economic data is out Wednesday, but it's a relatively quiet day for earnings. Oil prices hit a one-year low. Federal aviation officials rule in favor of United. And Lowe's sheds its retail business in Mexico. Annmarie Fertoli reports.

Stocks get pummeled, wiping out gains for 2018. Not just tech stocks - other sectors like retailers and energy companies are getting clobbered, too. A House committee plans to investigate Ivanka Trump's use of a private email server.

U.S. stocks continued sliding in early Tuesday trading. Samsung plans 5G technology and more cameras on its 10th anniversary phones. J.R. Whalen reports.

U.S. stocks begin the week on a down note. Earnings reports roll on. David's Bridal files for chapter 11 bankruptcy. And a non-comedian will star in the next White House Correspondents' Dinner. Annmarie Fertoli reports.

The autumn market rout continued Monday, with several key tech names falling to or approaching bear territory. J.R. Whalen reports.

Cable TV and satellite TV customers cut the cord last quarter in one of the largest seasonal drops ever. Nissan's chairman arrested for financial misconduct. Former GE vice chairman John Rice to return to the company as chairman of its gas power business. J.R. Whalen reports.

Plenty of earnings reports are out before Thanksgiving. Pfizer plans to raise prices on 41 of its prescription drugs next year. And the Securities and Exchange Commission's whistleblower program had a record year. Annmarie Fertoli reports.

The Dow rallied Friday while tech shares pulled the Nasdaq lower. Overall, a bad week for the markets. Trump sounds an upbeat note on trade. A downbeat forecast from chip maker Nvidia. Retail stocks slide. Charlie Turner reports.

A judge grants emergency motion to restore White House pass for CNN's Jim Acosta. Florida's Senate election goes to a manual recount. Oscar-winning screenwriter William Goldman dies. Charlie Turner reports.