Articles

There’s no getting around it: shares of America’s largest companies are looking pretty expensive right now.

All-time highs were made, but not with the broad market participation you want to see.

Diversification can be frustrating, but it’s still necessary.

Friday’s stronger-than-expected economic data, combined with fresh remarks from Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell on Thursday, were adding up to a shift in market participants’ thinking about how much lower interest rates can go starting next year.

All-time highs frequently indicate strong fundamentals and tend to attract more investors.

Also: Trump’s cabinet choices, a possible extension for the bitcoin rally, and how cars destroy wealth

Here’s why governments should invest in fighting social isolation.

Houston-based Intuitive Machines made history in February when its IM-1 mission successfully landed the first commercial lander on the surface of the moon.

Goldman Sachs analyst Catherine O’Brien resumes coverage of airlines as carriers face choppy post-COVID world

The stocks of companies that make or are developing the new class of weight-loss and diabetes-management drugs were sharply lower Friday, after President-elect Donald Trump named Robert F. Kennedy Jr. his pick to head the Department of Health and Human Services.

Social Security, caregiving, health and advocacy are at the top of her list.

Experts say real spending reform will have to come in the form of cuts to Social Security and government health-insurance programs like Medicare and Medicaid.