Fannie Mae says it did nothing wrong, but criminal indictments could be on the way.

With the rich getting richer, companies that cater to upmarket tastes have never looked like a better bargain.

Which presidential candidate is more apt to boost the fortunes of your portfolio? Before you answer “W.,” do the math.

Health-care stocks are headed downward whether Bush or Kerry wins this fall.

The broad market indexes may be stuck in bear mode, but a pack of small, little-known stocks are charging ahead.

Mel Karmazin jumped ship, giving the entertainment company a perfect chance to change its business model. Ad sales are out. Geeks are in.

Or why Kmart—the downscale, beleaguered retailer everyone loves to hate—is the next Berkshire Hathaway.

Low interest rates, strong job growth, and rosy corporate profits usually spell a bull market. So why are the grizzlies on the loose?

The hit dot-com’s IPO seems to present the most attractive stock opportunity in years, but do a little searching and you’ll find potential trouble in the making.

Bookkeeping problems used to mark a stock as a must-sell. Today, when a company comes clean about creative accounting, it can signal an attractive bargain.