Articles

Supreme Court rejects Trump’s tariffs. Here’s what the president could try to use instead.

The U.S. Supreme Court said President Trump exceeded his authority in using a 1977 law to justify a large swath of his tariffs, but that does not mean that he’s now unable to slap tariffs on other countries’ products.

GDP grew 2.2% in 2025. The economy might do better this year.

The U.S. expanded at a subpar 1.4% annual pace in the fourth quarter of 2025, depressed by a record 43-day federal shutdown that caused a big decline in government spending.

Fed’s favorite inflation gauge shows there is more work to do to tame price increases

The Federal Reserve’s preferred inflation gauge showed that prices rose close to 3% in 2025, leaving the central bank with more work to do to get cost-of-living increases back down to prepandemic lows.

Here’s what Paramount would have to do for Netflix to walk away from its Warner Bros. deal

A MoffettNathanson analyst says that if Paramount pushes its price above $32 per share, Netflix may be too disciplined to continue bidding on something that is ‘not a must have’

This type of 401(k) plan could boost retirement savings up to 22% — but it comes at a price

More young workers are being nudged into these tailored 401(k) accounts. Should you make the switch?

What investors can do about seller’s remorse — and how to decide when to buy a stock back

Regret selling a stock or asset too early? That’s something that happens to billionaires, too.

A $10K credit to be voluntarily bumped from your cruise? Passengers are scoring lucrative deals as trips get overbooked.

Just like airlines, cruise lines are sometimes booking too many passengers as sailing trips become more popular.

The biggest purchase in life now seems unaffordable — and that’s putting consumers in a sour mood

Americans are gloomy about spending despite encouraging inflation and unemployment trends.

Citigroup’s plan to survive AI aftershocks: Bet on bonds and small-cap stocks

Smaller companies, cyclicals and bonds will help protect investors in a market that’s teeming with AI uncertainties, says Citigroup.

The economy just flashed a Goldilocks signal — and it’s been doing a lot of that lately

The tone of U.S. economic data has a Goldilocks feel, a strategist says.

My wife’s credit-card payment is three months overdue. As an authorized user, am I in trouble?

“All correspondence regarding the account was sent to my wife’s email.”

‘Borderline hoarder’: Tori Spelling says her $12,000-a-month rental where she lives with her 5 kids is a mess

TV personality Tori Spelling has admitted that she is living like a “borderline hoarder,” and that she no longer feels comfortable having people visit her California rental home.
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