Consumerism

Consumer confidence hits 18-year high under the Trump economy; insight on 'The Story.'

Only Amazon Prime members are eligible to get the retail giant's discounts.

Business panel discusses President Trump's economic milestones.

As a shortage in truck drivers continues to grow, Congress considers a proposal called the DRIVE-SAFE Act that will allow teenagers to drive commercial vehicles across state lines

Amazon is reportedly banning some customers for making too many returns; reaction from the 'Generation Hexed' panel on 'Your World.'

Credit companies say security chips have made transactions safer; David Lee Miller reports from New York.

In an effort to make credit card transactions easier and faster, companies like Mastercard, Visa, American Express and Discover are phasing out the need for signatures at the register; David Lee Miller reports from New York.

Americans have more credit card debt than ever and a major critical point may not be too far away. #Tucker

Try not to become misty-eyed at the bygone era of in-flight amenities.

Long gone are the days when business class simply meant slightly larger seats and an extra pillow. Today's top business class airlines are pulling out all of the stops to make sure that passengers arrive at their destinations well-rested, well-fed (you can forget that microwaved airplane meal), and looking forward to a comfortable ride back home. With once-enviable amenities like fold-flat seats and in-flight films becoming the standard for intercontinental travel, more and more air carriers are looking to distinguish themselves through luxurious cabins that incorporate on-board lounges, personal entertainment systems and high-altitude haute cuisine. Read on to discover which airlines really mean business when it comes to giving their business class passengers the top-tier treatment.