Senate Republicans’ proposal to replace Obamacare, released Thursday after months of closed-door meetings, would provide an additional $50 billion over four years to stabilize insurance exchanges, relying on a mechanism Republicans have criticized in the past as a way to keep insurers in the marketplace. The draft bill was immediately opposed by a group of four GOP senators.

Is your job about to disappear? Some economists think there won’t be enough jobs to go around in the not-too-distant future, as robots and artificial intelligence become increasingly capable of performing human tasks. With nearly half of all U.S. jobs estimated to be at risk in the coming decades, you can check out the forecast for your occupation.

Oil keeps getting whacked on Wednesdays. With investors focused on the question of oversupply in the oil market, a familiar pattern is emerging in the price of crude. On Wednesdays – when the Energy Information Administration releases its latest data for U.S. production and inventories – oil prices take a tumble.

Buffett’s lifeline to Home Capital comes with a sweetener that could juice his returns: discounted stock in the embattled Canadian lender. Berkshire Hathaway is providing a C$2 billion ($1.5 billion) credit line at 9 percent interest, and also agreed to acquire a 38 per cent equity stake for about C$400 million, which will make Warren Buffett the company’s largest stockholder.

There could be ketamine in your "natural chicken". "Special K" has long been a drug of choice for clubgoers, but it could also be in Sanderson Farms’ "100% Natural" chicken products, according to a new lawsuit brought by consumer advocacy groups. The complaint says government testing found ketamine and other questionable substances during inspections of Sanderson Farms’ locations.

Reno is starting to look more like Silicon Valley. Not long ago, the Nevada city was a home foreclosure capital and fading casino town. A run-the-robots manufacturing base anchored by Tesla’s gigafactory has helped slash unemployment, though not everyone is seeing the upside.

Ivanka Trump’s White House role as an unpaid government employee, which makes her legally bound to ethics rules, hasn’t stopped her from capitalizing on her name. Two recently opened outposts of the Spa by Ivanka Trump, located at Trump hotels in Vancouver and Washington, offer up pricey diamond brightening and citrus drenches. While the spas are the swankiest thing still attached to her brand, the rest of Ivanka Trump’s commercial enterprise has gone decidedly down-market.