Black Stars deputy skipper had a hand in Lanzini's goal that dashed Tottenham title hopes on Friday night.

Medical marijuana is safe for at least the next six months, but Trump's statement raises some questions.

Stocks do nothing heading into the weekend.

Bollywood actress and "Sense8" star Tina Desai tells Business Insider how her Indian fans are reacting to the Netflix series.

It looks nothing like the sleek, curved design of previous Echo devices.

Admiral William McRaven was a Navy SEAL for 37 years, but early in his career he was fired. He explains how he bounced back.

Of course the Australians have better healthcare than we do —everybody does," Trump tweeted. "ObamaCare is dead! But our healthcare will soon be great."

The New Yalu River Bridge is a $350 million bridge that leads nowhere.

Twitter users shared concerns about insurance coverage for people with preexisting conditions — a key concern about the American Health Care Act.

The juxtaposition of Buffett's vast wealth and his desire to live simply have captured the awe of people around the world.

China's futuristic utopia, Ordos, sits mostly vacant.

What's considered a preexisting condition under Trump's newly passed healthcare bill? Acne, pregnancy, and sometimes sexual assault, among other things.

GE CEO Jeff Immelt shared his thoughts on the shortcomings of globalism, why protectionism is not the solution, and what U.S. companies need from Trump.

Scientology facilities in a Tennessee county have been closed after police found a man who said he was being held against his will there.

Purdue University purchased for-profit Kaplan University last week, setting off a wave of debate, some of it highly critical, over the deal.

We compared prices online at Amazon, Walmart, and Jet to find out which is cheapest.

Knightscope makes autonomous, crime-fighting robots that patrol malls, sports arenas, and corporate campuses for tech giants like Microsoft and Uber.

Betting against the so-called FANG stocks has been an exercise in futility this year, with short sellers losing $3.3 billion.

It looks like a lot of Republicans voted against the American Health Care Act because they're worried about losing their seat in 2018.

Plus, more disturbing statistics from a new survey on body image in college sports.