Money

The U.S. national debt is climbing at a rapid pace, on track to double over the next three decades amid a rush of spending by President Biden and Congress.

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) is taking aim at Uber’s Uber One subscription service in a new lawsuit that it filed against the ride-hailing company.

WWE touted the massive success of WrestleMania 41 on Tuesday, saying it set multiple records across the board. John Cena's 17th title win was the moment of the weekend.

The Holy See, which governs the Vatican City, generates money in a variety of ways, including through donations from around the world as well as tourism.

Walgreens has agreed to pay up to $350 million to resolve claims that the company illegally filled millions of invalid prescriptions for opioids.

Allianz economists are forecasting that the unemployment will rise to 5% by early 2026, though mass layoffs aren't expected as inflation raises consumer prices due to Trump's tariffs.

Total insured losses from the Southern California wildfires earlier this year are estimated to be as high $45 billion. Palisades homeowners forced onto the FAIR Plan as a last resort are not getting the the help they need.

Both parties in the DOJ's landmark antitrust case against Google will reconvene in Washington, D.C., on Monday to hash out a remedy — though Google executives warn that much remains at stake.

A federal judge temporarily halted the mass firings of nearly 1,500 workers at the CFPB on Friday following notices they received on Thursday advising them of their dismissals

A federal judge has found Alphabet-owned Google has monopolies in the online publisher ad server and ad exchange markets.

A new report by the conservative group Unleash Prosperity calls for an end to federal funding for the California high-speed rail project due to cost overruns.

The National Association of Manufacturers sent 10 federal agencies details on 44 regulations it recommends President Donald Trump should revise or rescind.

Married student loan borrowers on income-driven repayment (IDRs) appeared to no longer have to worry about the possibility of an increase in the size of their monthly payments on their debt, according to Forbes.

About 20,000 workers at the IRS have expressed interest in buyout offers extended by the Trump administration as part of its plan to shrink the agency.