Is your store spying on you in order to change the price of what you might buy?
- Daryl Austin Special to USA Today
Long before crowded shopping malls and overnight deliveries became the norm, everyday commerce in America moved at a much slower, more intimate pace.
- Lauren Owens Lambert and Leah Douglas Reuters
Fishermen around the world are spending more time at the dock this spring as soaring fuel costs compromise their narrow profit margins.
- PRASHANT GOPAL, EZRA FIESER and MICHAEL MACKENZIE Bloomberg News
The era of ultra-cheap mortgages that reshaped American housing for a generation shows no signs of coming back.
- Jessica Guynn USA Today
Women in America’s boardrooms made strides in the face of historic pushback in 2020. Then came the backlash against diversity initiatives.
- Jan Diaz South Bend (Ind.) Tribune
Memorial Day marks the unofficial start of summer. It is also a time when scammers take advantage of increased online activity and consumer spending.
- Helen Coster and Rich McKay Reuters
The soaring cost of gasoline is reshaping everyday decisions and inspiring creative workarounds in households across the country.
T-shirts, baseball caps, cutting boards and more: Companies leaned into the 250th anniversary of the founding of the United States with a variety of merchandise.
The U.S.-Israeli war with Iran has already cost companies around the world at least $25 billion — and the bill is climbing, according to a Reuters analysis.
School districts from Yakima, Washington, to Waco, Texas, are tapping emergency funding reserves to keep buses running.
Saturday's statement marked China's first public characterization of the outcomes of trade talks held this past week in Beijing and Seoul.
AI isn’t ready to replace your fund manager — and the public experiments testing it are showing why.
U.S. flagmakers say half the star-spangled banners sold in this country are made in China, so the manufacturers are urging the Trump administration to impose new tariffs on imports.
Several U.S. restaurant chainsÌýreported weaker-than-expected sales growth in the latest quarter, saying soaring gasoline prices have forced theirÌýcustomers to cut back on other spending.
Here's a look at some of the dynamics at play in the April jobs report.
The phone was supposed to launch in August 2025 but has seen delays after the Trump Mobile company realized large-scale smartphone manufacturing would not be feasible in the U.S.
Incentives supercharge cash flow and reduces borrowing costs for utilities, but leave ratepayers waiting for years to see a benefit.
The Trump administration still has other avenues to implement the import taxes that are a cornerstone of the president's economic policy.
Small businesses argued the new tariffs were an attempt to sidestep a landmark U.S. Supreme Court decision.
AI isn’t ready to replace your fund manager — and the public experiments testing it are showing why.
U.S. flagmakers say half the star-spangled banners sold in this country are made in China, so the manufacturers are urging the Trump administration to impose new tariffs on imports.
The national taxpayer advocate estimates that tens of millions of taxpayers may have been affected.Ìý
Several U.S. restaurant chainsÌýreported weaker-than-expected sales growth in the latest quarter, saying soaring gasoline prices have forced theirÌýcustomers to cut back on other spending.
Vulnerabilities include multiple access points, guests arriving at all hours, uneven screening and blurred lines around protected zones.
The rankings are based on metrics such as the number of job postings, the growth of wages and estimated median salary.
The transportation secretary said he doesn't think the government needs to bail out low-cost airlines struggling amid high jet fuel prices.
It's true, work does beget work, according to a survey by job site ZipRecruiter.
Even as the vast majority of Americans continue to opt for fixed-rate mortgages, the ancillary costs of ownership fluctuate, mainly upward.
Americans' voracious appetite for GLP-1 weight loss drugs has the nation on pace to spend more than $1 trillion on prescription drugs this year, a new report says.
The 8-4 vote was the most divisive since Oct. 6, 1992, and shows the breadth of opinion the next Fed chairman will face.