Articles

President Trump’s promise to hand people tariff cash is absurd economics, but it is clever politics.

Flight cancellations represent a significant disruption for airlines, as well as passengers. It won’t be easy to achieve a new normal.

There’s still a lack of U.S. economic data during the government shutdown, which makes Treasury auctions all the more important to watch.

The company’s struggles in China are part of the reason Tesla is likely to report another annual sales decline.

Chicken sales reached a three-year high, and demand is expected to remain strong in 2026 while beef pressures continue.

“A worst-case Senate timeline could stretch all week,” analysts say

In a year defined by relentless volatility and uncertainty in financial markets, Tom Lee — Wall Street’s most vocal bull — remains unshakably optimistic and, to the frustration of bears, often correct.

The Nov. 11 holiday, which honors those who have served in the military, dates back to the end of World War I.

Despite recent concerns about the AI trade, demand for Nvidia’s products remains as high as ever.

More than half of aspiring homeowners in one recent survey believe that they will be 40 or older when they buy their first home.

A proposed settlement in a long-running merchant lawsuit would give stores more freedom to block rewards cards, but it remains to be seen if they’d risk angering customers.

Economists at UBS pointed to analysis done by the center-right American Enterprise Institute, which calculated that tariffs would have to be set at 42.5% to level out manufacturing imports and exports.