Cavuto

Losing that money, or the fear of losing that money, becomes the root of all worries – particularly for those who had it, and scramble to get it back. 

Cavuto: Many rich parents are choosing to leave the bulk of their wealth to charity ... instead of their offspring. 

Are U.S. health authorities doing enough to protect America against the Ebola epidemic?

Cavuto: President Obama again made the case many of his critics are disconnected fat cats. Many in the business community argue he is, in fact, out of touch. 

Countries that impose sanctions on other countries can’t demand so much that they break…themselves.

Pick an issue, almost any hot issue today, and the inconsistencies among politicians' arguments are remarkable. Maybe that's why we've become so jaded towards what's coming out of our nation's capital. 

The media should apply consistent standards when weighing complex issues like tax inversions and the VA debacle. 

Cavuto: The traditionally liberal-leaning community in Silicon Valley is embracing a well-known Republican. 

Cavuto: Embattled Detroit offers lessons in how pensioners can agree to taking cuts when faced with the prospect of losing out completely. 

Cavuto: There are a slew of factors that figure into a decision on which areas are 'safe' to fly over.

Cavuto: It's certainly much hard to get a loan in the wake of the financial crisis. But that's probably a good thing. 

Cavuto: A review of history shows leaders should leverage photo ops instead of shunning them. 

Cavuto: Citi is about to be the latest bank to face a big fine for its role in the financial meltdown. Perhaps it's time for regulators to consider their own role. 

Cavuto: Money won't solve America's problems. 

Robert McDonald's intense consumer focus could make him a solid choice to lead the embattled VA, given its core mission of working with veterans. 

Weather clearly affected the economy in the first quarter. Will economists also pin the pickup in activity on better weather? 

Forgot the headline-grabbing world leaders like Obama, Putin and Merkel. Japan's prime minister is the modern-day model of leadership.

If your boss offered you $25,000 to quit, would you quit?

Top American executives want one thing most: For employees and prospective employees to be on time. 

Where’s the pivot back to the things that matter?