Equipment Leasing Small Business News + More Hershey CEO to Step Down + MORE 10/14/2016

NBC is struggling to regain its footing after a misfire on a story about Donald Trump’s vulgar comments about women and how it came across the footage, with its news group and “Access Hollywood” pointing fingers at one another.

The long boom after World War II left Americans with unrealistic expectations, but there’s no going back to that unusual Golden Age.

Get the basics wrong and nothing can go right.

Volkswagen AG has agreed to pay $175 million to plaintiffs’ lawyers representing U.S. drivers in litigation over the auto maker’s diesel-emissions crisis, according to a person familiar with the matter.

Even after your business is off the ground and growing, there are several bootstrapping options you should consider to keep your company lean.

The Treasury Department sharply toned down its criticism of China and other Asian export giants in its latest currency report to Congress.

Salesforce.com said it won’t pursue a bid for Twitter, ending weeks of speculation and sending shares of the social-media company down.

U.S. officials said Samsung Electronics Co. Galaxy Note 7 cellphones will be banned from airline flights from noon ET on Saturday.

Find out how much funding your new business really needs.

Landing your first client can be the hardest part about starting your own billing service. Learn about the most effective ways to sign up your first – and next – clients.

Don’t focus on the fear. Focus instead on the adventure that awaits.

Hershey CEO J.P. Bilbrey announced plans to step down, following months of failed negotiations to sell the company, making him the third person to leave the job in the past decade.

After a wild youth, entrepreneur Fred Hamilton aimed high and scored a fortune with oil finds. He died Sept. 30 at a hospital in Denver at 89.

Here are three reasons staying in school can help in the development of your business opportunity.

Federal Reserve Chairwoman Janet Yellen offered an argument for running the U.S. economy hot for a period to ensure moribund growth doesn’t become an entrenched feature of the U.S. business landscape.