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The U.S. is making General Motors recall and repair nearly 6 million big pickup trucks and SUVs equipped with potentially dangerous Takata air bag inflators.

Banks and mortgage lenders weren't front and center in this year's economic downturn as they were in the Great Recession. But that doesn't mean 2020 hasn't been a tumultuous year for them.

John Marce had dreamed that Alex, his son, would take over the family business someday. John was the second generation of business ownership since his father had founded the company 47 years earlier — Marce Distribution Co. It had a large presence throughout the Midwest. Clients included wholesalers, retailers, Amazon and other online channels generating […]

The acceleration of coronavirus cases is causing an existential crisis for America’s retailers and spooking their customers just as the critically important holiday shopping season nears.

A plan by Xcel Energy-Colorado to offer car rebates to increase the number of electric vehicles in the state is getting praise from those who want gas-guzzling cars off the roads and criticism from those concerned about the impact on the utility's ratepayers.

In Rochester, Michigan, Oakland University is preparing to hand out wearable devices to students that log skin temperature once a minute -- or more than 1,400 times per day — in the hopes of pinpointing early signs of the coronavirus.

Colorado employers added a robust 21,100 jobs last month, but it wasn't enough to move the dial on the state's seasonally-adjusted unemployment rate, which remained stuck at 6.4% for the second month in a row, according to a monthly update from the Colorado Department of Labor and Employment.

"I don't have high hopes for us, but I really want our people taken care of."

The Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade has gone from having its funding on the chopping block this spring to being asked to serve as a conduit for distributing millions of dollars to help businesses at risk of failing due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade has gone from having its funding on the chopping block this spring to being asked to serve as a conduit for distributing millions of dollars to help businesses at risk of failing due to the COVID-19 pandemic.