Easing U.S.–China trade tensions, a Fed rate cut, a wave of corporate deals, and stronger-than-expected earnings boosted stocks this week.

The mortgage interest deduction can cut your taxes, but only if you itemize and meet IRS limits.

Experts say the Netherlands’ unprecedented move against a Chinese-owned chipmaker signals a new Cold War–style approach to technology control.

Buffett shocked shareholders when he claimed he’d be retiring as Berkshire’s Chairman and CEO at the end of the year.

AG Ken Paxton says the record-setting settlement sends a message that Big Tech will be held accountable in Texas.

The Treasury chief said Beijing’s export controls have alerted trading partners to the dangers of relying on China for critical minerals.

The USDA has maintained that tapping the reserve would violate the Antideficiency Act.

Energy Secretary Chris Wright said the initiative aims to keep U.S. coal plants running and ensure access to affordable energy.

A U.S. court reinstated a $185 million verdict against Bayer’s Monsanto unit over chemical contamination at a Washington state school.

Smart, consistent action today can keep your finances strong, no matter how high prices climb.

Europe’s power grids faced a surge in voltage problems last year, with 8,645 over-voltage incidents reported in 2024.

Despite expiring enhanced subsidies, prices will remain low for most customers, according to government estimates.

Rep. Chris Smith (R-N.J.) describes the cases as ‘a tragic example of the real-life implications of a U.S. company producing technology for the CCP.’

Temu might be grossing billions in sales in Australia with its cheap, eclectic range of goods. But at what cost?

Only 28 out of every 1,000 single-family homes have been resold this year.

The U.S. trade deficit with Mexico for medium- and heavy-duty trucks soared above $5.1 billion in 2024.

Nationwide, 1.32 percent of homes sat vacant, a 0.01 percent decrease from vacancy rates in the previous quarter.

Easing U.S.–China trade tensions, a Fed rate cut, a wave of corporate deals, and stronger-than-expected earnings boosted stocks this week.

The mortgage interest deduction can cut your taxes, but only if you itemize and meet IRS limits.

Experts say the Netherlands’ unprecedented move against a Chinese-owned chipmaker signals a new Cold War–style approach to technology control.

Buffett shocked shareholders when he claimed he’d be retiring as Berkshire’s Chairman and CEO at the end of the year.

AG Ken Paxton says the record-setting settlement sends a message that Big Tech will be held accountable in Texas.

The Treasury chief said Beijing’s export controls have alerted trading partners to the dangers of relying on China for critical minerals.

The USDA has maintained that tapping the reserve would violate the Antideficiency Act.

Energy Secretary Chris Wright said the initiative aims to keep U.S. coal plants running and ensure access to affordable energy.

A U.S. court reinstated a $185 million verdict against Bayer’s Monsanto unit over chemical contamination at a Washington state school.

Smart, consistent action today can keep your finances strong, no matter how high prices climb.

Europe’s power grids faced a surge in voltage problems last year, with 8,645 over-voltage incidents reported in 2024.

Despite expiring enhanced subsidies, prices will remain low for most customers, according to government estimates.

Rep. Chris Smith (R-N.J.) describes the cases as ‘a tragic example of the real-life implications of a U.S. company producing technology for the CCP.’

Temu might be grossing billions in sales in Australia with its cheap, eclectic range of goods. But at what cost?

Only 28 out of every 1,000 single-family homes have been resold this year.

The U.S. trade deficit with Mexico for medium- and heavy-duty trucks soared above $5.1 billion in 2024.

Nationwide, 1.32 percent of homes sat vacant, a 0.01 percent decrease from vacancy rates in the previous quarter.