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The assumption was that consumer spending had softened considerably due to angst and uncertainty stemming from the trade wars. Now it appears that Americans mostly went about their business as usual.

Home sales remain tepid as some buyers struggle in a market that is still too competitive.

Investors should not punish companies that are being cautious about adopting AI, a new study suggests.

Tesla saw another month of falling sales in August, with a 37% drop from the year-ago period.

The nation’s trade deficit in goods sank 17% in August to a two-year low, extending a run of big ups and downs as business try to time imports and exports to pay the least amount of tariffs.

The industrial side of the U.S. economy has been rocked by higher tariffs, but a saving grace has been new tax cuts for investment and a frenzy of spending in artificial intelligence. Business investment rose sharply in August to mark the second strong increase in a row.

Claims have been volatile in recent weeks.

The wave of AI data-center announcements in recent months has Barclays analysts feeling more positive about Nvidia and other AI chip names as they see the AI infrastructure market reaching $2 trillion and beyond.

Starbucks the job cuts will be in non-retail positions, and many open positions will be closed.

The path for interest rates looks like it’s heading down, but that’s far from a sure thing.

CarMax missed analyst estimates on average selling prices and profit, in what the CEO describes as a challenging quarter.

America needs a U.S. company producing the most advanced chips to safeguard its economic and national security.