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Despite the 80-degree-plus weather the Florida city is expecting today, there's one aspect of the wintry holidays residents can now experience.

In 2015, the media didn't struggle to find economic stories. Bloomberg Businessweek editor Peter Coy tells us what to expect next year.

Top-seeded Clemson tangles with Oklahoma this afternoon and number-two seed Alabama plays the Michigan State Spartans tonight.

A sheriff called for citizens who carry concealed weapons to take action in the event of an attack – but is that the best course of action?

We are awash in a sea of information, but how to historians sift through the mountain of data? In the future, computer programs will be unreadable, and therefore worthless, to historians.

Stock markets started the New Year with steep drops. In China, stocks fell more than 7 percent, forcing an early close.

Single-family home prices are down nearly 8 percent since the summer, as oil prices hurt what had been a very hot housing market.

Although it's one of the most environmentally-conscious states in the country, some locals are objecting to green energy projects.

In a cost-cutting move, the tech giant will be able to manage shipments from factories and suppliers in China to customers in the U.S.

Bloomberg's Tom Keene explains the ongoing disconnect between the well-heeled CEOs who attend and the rest of the global economy.