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Cuts affect payroll, information technology, security and travel.

Increased European defense spending as the U.S. backs away from Ukraine could bolster the euro and the region’s stocks

A backlash over President Donald Trump’s plan to include three small and relatively risky tokens in an eagerly awaited U.S. strategic crypto reserve helped largely erase a rally for bitcoin and other digital assets on Monday.

From Altadena to Asheville, the tragedies provided an urgent wake-up call

U.S. stocks endured another serious setback on Monday as what one trader described as a tariff “tape bomb” from President Trump caused the S&P 500 to tally its biggest daily drop in months.

The Madden tournament will pay its winner $250,000, while Super Bowl champs each received $171,000.

Unlike Salesforce and ServiceNow, Okta beat with its outlook, and its CEO said that forecast is still “prudent.”

AI stocks in general are taking a beating Monday, but some Nvidia-specific issues are also worrying investors.

Billionaire investor Warren Buffett likened tariffs to an “act of war” and said that over time they will act as a tax on goods.

It’s not always a bad thing.

Inflation traders are positioning for a consumer-price index that produces a seven-month string of annual headline inflation readings from the consumer-price index that are near or slightly above 3% — a stretch that’s tantamount to a short-term shock in price gains.

U.S. stock-market volatility has been rising amid signs of a softening economy, but that doesn’t necessarily spell recession or the end of “American exceptionalism.”