What Just Happened Also Occurred Before The Last 7 U.S. Recessions. Reason To Wo
Signs are pointing to a coming U.S. recession, according to an economic indicator that has preceded every recession over the past five decades. It i
Media Companies May Stop Productions In Georgia Over New Abortion Law
Updated at 3:39 p.m. ET WarnerMedia, Walt Disney Co. and NBCUniversal will consider stopping productions in Georgia should the state's new abortion
Black Friday: Online Retail Makes Inroads But Shoppers Still Pack The Malls
Retailers opened their doors Friday morning — or simply left them open since Thursday night — for a busy Black Friday shopping day both in stores and
'My Whole Life Is On Hold': As Walmart Eliminates Greeters, A Dream In Limbo
One weekend in February, Justin Kelley, 33, made the biggest financial commitment of his life: He paid a friend to start custom-building an airboat. H
$15 Minimum Wage Would Boost 17 Million Workers, Cut 1.3 Million Jobs, CBO Says
Raising the federal minimum wage to $15 an hour by 2025 would increase the pay of at least 17 million people, but also put 1.3 million Americans out o
Alice Rivlin, First Woman To Serve As Budget Director, Dies At Age 88
Alice Rivlin, former President Bill Clinton's budget director who overcame sexism to become the first woman to serve in that role, has died of cancer,
Electric Truck Startup Steps In Where Other Automakers Left Off
Gas-powered pickups and SUVs now make up two-thirds of U.S. auto sales. But, until recently, truck buyers looking for an American-made electric-powere
Google Will Spend $1 Billion For New York City Campus On Hudson River
Google says it will spend $1 billion to create a new campus in Manhattan, looking to more than double the number of its employees in New York City in
Eldorado Resorts Buys Caesars For $17.3 Billion
Eldorado Resorts is buying Caesars Entertainment for $17.3 billion, in a cash-and-stock deal that the companies say will create the largest gambling c
Tell Us: How Is The Government Shutdown Touching Your Life?
The partial government shutdown is rippling beyond federal workers and contractors. In Washington, D.C., the Smithsonian museums and National Zoo a