A potential $110B economic hit: How Trump’s tariffs could mean rising costs for families, strain for states
The shock will fall hardest on consumers, certain industries, and states that are sensitive to supply-chain disruptions.
The shock will fall hardest on consumers, certain industries, and states that are sensitive to supply-chain disruptions.
While more young people openly identify as LGBQ, many still face substantial challenges that can contribute to a greater prevalence of mental health concerns.
While overall giving has grown, the ranks of American donors have declined.
The central bank is ‘really in risk management mode,‘ its chairman said.
Despite widespread fears about immigrants being a burden, even those arriving as asylum applicants are more likely to work than the US-born population.
The Federal Reserve doesn’t appear eager to cut rates.
Option price swings show how much traders believe seasonal climate and weather matters for all sorts of industries, not just the ones you might expect.
Investors, homebuyers and central bankers all have reason to be irritated by the latest data, and inflation isn’t licked just yet. But the numbers also show reason for optimism.
Human bondage was big business in the antebellum US, and men weren’t the only ones cashing in.
The Federal Reserve is being characteristically cautious.
Slowing job growth should come as no surprise.
The charitable deduction vanished for the 30 million taxpayers who stopped itemizing in 2018, the year the tax changes took effect.
The city of Denver has passed a new program that gives migrants resources as they wait six months for a work permit.
Migrants play a crucial role in global trade networks.
The US added just 12,000 jobs in October 2024.
The end of the election season could bring a sigh of relief to businesses.
Women in these fields are almost at parity with men at the most selective schools, but the gender gap doubled at many of the least selective universities.
It turns out that handing over taxpayer dollars to billionaire owners tends to be far less popular among regular citizens than among well-connected government officials.
Relaxing ‘rules of origin’ restrictions in an existing trade deal could add tens of thousands of jobs in Central America.
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