Treasury Secretary Bessent warns of massive refunds if the Supreme Court voids Trump tariffs
Bessent has warned that a delayed ruling “could result in a scenario in which $750 billion-$1 trillion in tariffs have already been collected.”
Powerball lottery players in Missouri and Texas to split estimated $1.8 billion jackpot
Powerball players in Missouri and Texas won the estimated $1.8 billion jackpot on Saturday.
AI is not just ending entry-level jobs. It’s the end of the career ladder as we know it
The most inspiring CEO stories come from workers who rose from entry-level positions at their firms to the top. What happens when AI takes those jobs away?
Why TJ Maxx is a winner as tariff-induced higher prices drive consumers to hunt for value
While off-price retailers as a group stand to gain in the current environment, investors highlighted TJ Maxx for its consistent and flexible product offerings.
Top Wall Street analysts prefer these 3 dividend-paying stocks for consistent income
TipRanks’ ranking service highlights three dividend-paying stocks, including Archrock and Permian Resources.
Warren Buffett’s likely exit from Kraft Heinz creates a big overhang for the underperforming mac-and-cheese stock
Kraft Heinz marked a rare blemish in Buffett’s investment track record. Its shares have plunged nearly 70% since its merger in 2015.
Poll: Trump’s job ratings stay negative; Americans express strong support for vaccines
Trump’s overall approval sits at 43%, while 78% said they support the use of vaccines. Inflation and the cost of living are the top economic concerns.
South Korea says it has reached a deal with the U.S. for the release of workers in a Georgia plant
South Korea said Sunday it reached a deal with the U.S. for the release of South Korean workers detained in an immigration raid at a Hyundai plant in Georgia.
Undersea cables cut in the Red Sea, disrupting internet access in Asia and the Mideast
Undersea cable cuts in the Red Sea disrupted internet access in parts of Asia and the Middle East, experts said Sunday.
The White House is exploring how to keep Trump’s tariffs if the Supreme Court strikes them down
President Donald Trump could use at least two other laws to continue his tariff agenda, though neither is as quick as the current authority he is using.