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Consumer sentiment plunged more than expected in February while households' expectations about inflation surged amid uncertainty over the impact of President Trump's economic plans.

The energy regulator is demanding to know how many people have been sent back bills.

His coal-oven pizzeria in the shadow of the Brooklyn Bridge has drawn patrons from New York City and beyond.

Donald Trump capped off a week of trade threats from the Oval Office even as evidence grew that Americans are wary that new duties could be reflected in their prices.

The report omitted the bank's past statement that "a diverse and inclusive workforce is important to Morgan Stanley's continued success." Instead, the report now says: "meritocracy is at the heart of Morgan Stanley's talent development" and "a workforce that represents the societies in which we live and work, and our global client base, is integral to Morgan Stanley's continued success." Several corporate giants have been softening their diversity commitments amid a push by Trump to dismantle diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) programs in the federal government and the private sector.

Economic uncertainty surrounding the U.S. outlook and President Donald Trump's tariff plans have prompted banks to fly gold bars from London to New York City.

Errol Musk questioned his son’s parenting ability on a podcast, but said that his comments had been taken out of context and that they were on good terms.

The CEO of hedge fund Point72 turned bearish for the first time in a while due to punitive tariffs, immigration crackdown and federal spending cuts.

Poor earnings results and a slump in the major gauges leave the weekend uncertain as futures hug the flatline.

Meta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, announced that it approved a change to its bonus policy for executives other than the CEO that will raise payouts from 75% to 200%.

The SEC's 2023 lawsuit formed part of a crackdown on crypto firms which President Trump pledged to reverse.

A rising number of Americans are anxious about the state of the US economy as fears over Trump's trade policy boost inflation expectations.

The precious metal, considered a haven asset, is usually sought out by investors during times of turmoil.

Shoppers are going online to pay dearly for discontinued items, from the perfect lip pencil to Tab.

Chili's has been working to reinvent itself over the past three years since Kevin Hochman, CEO of Chili's parent Brinker International, took the helm in 2022.

Customers' photos and documents stored online will no longer be protected by end to end encryption.

Poor earnings results and a slump in the major gauges leave the weekend uncertain as futures hug the flatline.

Scottish distilleries and MPs claim England's methods would damage the reputation of single malt.

Federal Reserve officials cautioned that uncertainty over the impact of President Trump's tariffs and immigration policies could impact the outlook for curbing inflation.

The end of a court fight with the largest U.S. crypto company would be a big win for an industry that financially backed President Trump.

Shares of the company fell nearly 10% in premarket trading. Shares of other health insurers also fell before the bell. The new civil fraud investigation is examining UnitedHealth's practices for recording diagnoses that trigger extra payments to its Medicare Advantage plans, including at physician groups the insurance giant owns, the report added.

The London station's owner and Eurotunnel hope to expand routes to Cologne, Frankfurt and Switzerland.

There's no doubt that the world's second-most valuable stock is important. But the AI harbinger has taken on a different role of late as other stocks have supplanted the "Magnificent Seven" as the engine of this year's gains.

Wall Street strategists argue that the market may still be underpricing the risk of broad tariffs from the Trump administration.

Universal is going after Disney, the industry leader, with new parks in Florida and Texas: “We want people to think of us first.”

(Bloomberg) -- Chinese AI sensation DeepSeek plans to release key codes and data to the public starting next week, an unusual step to share more of its core technology than rivals such as OpenAI have done.Most Read from BloombergTrump to Halt NY Congestion Pricing by Terminating ApprovalAirbnb Billionaire Offers Pre-Fab Homes for LA Fire VictimsSorry, Kids: Disney’s New York Headquarters Is for Grown-UpsTrump Targets $128 Billion California High-Speed Rail ProjectChild Migrant Watchdog Gutted in

Chinese startup DeepSeek will make its models' code publicly available, it said on Friday, doubling down on its commitment to open-source artificial intelligence. The company said in a post on social media platform X that it will open source 5 code repositories next week, describing the move as "small but sincere progress" that it will share "with full transparency." DeepSeek rattled the global AI industry last month when it released its open-source R1 reasoning model, which rivaled Western systems in performance while being developed at a lower cost.

The country’s competitiveness has stagnated and its once-powerful industries are suffering. Just ask these executives.

An awkward truth has become evident in the first days of the Trump administration, as many firms mute their commitments to diversity and sustainability.

Poor earnings results and a slump in the major gauges leave the weekend uncertain as futures hug the flatline.

Rivian reported strong fourth quarter results after the bell on Thursday and came through on its goal of posting a "gross profit" for the quarter, with a smaller than expected full-year 2024 EBITDA loss to boot.

The state collected more in tax than it spent in January but the figures fell short of forecasts.