Rising food costs continue to drain us at the drive-through.

Jim Cramer says investors need to give the economy more time. He's not worried about a stagnant economy; he thinks capitalism is the cure.

Analyst Jake Bartlett selectively serves up ideas for investors in burgers, burritos and noodles.

U.S. stock futures rise Tuesday, following Wall Street's worst day of the year, as China attempts to ease trade tensions with the U.S., Walt Disney to report earnings Tuesday; Barneys New York files for bankruptcy protection.

The restaurant company earned less than half of what analysts were expecting for the period.

U.S. stock futures turn lower after a report says a summit between Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping won't happen in March; Boeing's 737 MAX 8 jet is grounded by U.S. authorities; Federal prosecutors are conducting a criminal investigation into data deals reached by Facebook, a report says; Tesla will unveil its Model Y SUV on Thursday.

Wages and job numbers rose less than expected, but September payrolls were advised to reverse a loss.

Walt Disney, the largest entertainment company in the world, will open its books for investors on Thursday. But until then, all eyes on the surprising arrest of Saudi Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal.

The restaurant company is fending off an activist shareholder that's ruffling some serious feathers.

Bloomberg reported late Wednesday that Apple is eyeing a September 7 launch date for its new iPhone 14 series.

Ryan Cohen, who pushed for changes at Bed, Bath & Beyond including the ouster of CEO Mark Tritton, is looking to dump his entire 11.8% stake in the struggling home retailer.

Stanley Druckenmiller, a former colleague of George Soros, bought and sold several stocks in the second quarter.