Money Talking

People who can manage their emotions and read those of others might prove to be better employees than people with impressive résumés.

One teenager in three is working a summer gig. That means the portion of teens with jobs has dropped by half since the 80’s.

While you sit daydreaming about your next vacation, consider this: more than half the country’s workers don’t use all their paid time off.

Signs you might be making everyone at work miserable.

Hillary Clinton made history Tuesday when she officially became the country’s first woman nominee for president for a major party. But she's going to have to fight to win the hearts (or at least votes) of Bernie Sanders supporters and defeat Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump if she wants to break the ultimate glass ceiling and become President. There is one race, though, she’s is winning: campaign donations. And it’s the securities and investment sector that's her biggest contributor. So far, Wall Street's donated more than $41 million to her campaign and the super PACs that support her, according to the Center for Responsive Politics. This far surpasses what's been given to Trump, who's received a little more than $100,000.  It's a big change from 2012, when big banks showered Republican candidate Mitt Romney with campaign donations. This has left many to wonder if Clinton is Wall Street's sweetheart, or if it has reluctantly embraced her because she's, well, not Trump. This week on Money Talking, host Charlie Herman discusses how Clinton can manage receiving Wall Street's support and still make good on her promise to rein in the big banks with Sheelah Kolhatkar of The New Yorker and Joshua Green of Bloomberg Businessweek.

Are Republicans and Democrats in agreement to bring back the Depression-era banking regulation?

Learn the traits that make a good, and bad, negotiator — and how they can be applied from the workplace to the presidency.

Why business CEOs and Wall Street executives are keeping their checkbooks closed and staying home instead of going to the Republican and Democratic National Conventions.

While unemployment and stagnant wages continue to stir discontent and worry about the economy, an unconventional solution is being talked about: a universal basic income, no strings attached.

A step-by-step guide for doing something that can be difficult for everyone involved.

A week after the United Kingdom broke ties with the EU, there's debate whether it will affect the U.S. economy and if it's a sign of things to come in the 2016 election.

Men between the ages of 25 and 54 are slowly vanishing from the country's workforce and it’s been happening for decades. Why? And what can be done?

In a quantified world, the unquantifiable still counts. "I’m not against data," says Tim Leberecht, a marketing and brand consultant at Leberecht & Partners and author of "The Business Romantic" which makes the case for the economic value of things that we can't quantify. "I’m not against technology. But I think we need to reclaim that space for our humanity that allows us to value things that we can’t measure, that we can’t quantity. We manage much more than we can measure every day."

As of Friday morning, Donald Trump has still not released his tax returns.

A city faced with growing wealth inequality risks losing the people who've helped define it as a vibrant cultural capital.