People are more familiar with self-driving cars than they were a decade ago, but most still want the option of taking the wheel.

The company said this week to expect layoffs.

Once reserved for major influencers, new e-commerce platforms have brought affiliate links to the group chat.

The brand has been losing market share for a while now. Plus, state EV incentives, affiliate links, and a mini retirement.

The bestselling author talks about family, class and higher education in her latest book, “American Hagwon."

Research Triangle Park in North Carolina is one of the country's largest research parks, but for most of its 65-year history it was designed for exactly one thing: weekday work.

The program is also designed to benefit some public school students, but public school advocates are skeptical.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has said that the country can “grow” its way out of debt. Is growth enough?

Seasonal hiring announcements are unusually quiet heading into the holiday season, according to new data from Challenger, Gray & Christmas.

Eileen Guo coauthored a recent investigation for MIT Technology Review, looking at the latest generation of surveillance towers that failed to detect people in distress crossing the border.

Annual inflation stayed at 3.4%, according to the latest PCE report. Plus: Construction workers, security guards, and growing out of debt.

Some lenders surveyed by the Federal Reserve recently reported that they’ve been noticing a pickup in delinquencies, as higher costs burden both families and businesses.

Bridget and Ryan try to find the answer, but they come up a little short.

When his Dijon mustard chicken recipe went awry, Jake Edmiston launched an investigation to find out what was making his mustard so spicy.

The U.S. gross domestic product grew 2.2% this spring, an upward revision of 0.7%.

Fed Chair Kevin Warsh mentioned at his last press conference that he believed the unemployment rate was running “basically consistent with full employment.” What does that mean?

The company says it will delay its IPO. Where's its funding coming from in the meantime? Plus: agritourism, full employment, and too-spicy mustard.

A new report from the Urban Institute found that one in five working-age renters struggled to pay rent last year. The share of middle-income renters that are facing these challenges grew by the bigges...

Younger generations who grew up on the latest tech seem particularly nostalgic for a simpler era.

As liquefied natural gas facilities, SpaceX, and other industrial projects expand in the Rio Grande Valley, trades programs are training local residents for jobs.

In her new book, “Gouged: The End of a Fair Price — and What That Means for Your Wallet,” Lindsay Owens writes that personalized prices are, in some cases, replacing set prices — and that might not be...

The survey also showed that the confidence of upper-middle class consumers has declined the most over the past six months.

So far, consumer spending remains resilient. Plus: Price gouging, Gulf shrimpers, GDP growth, and the still-sluggish labor market.

More Americans are concerned about paying their energy bills this winter.

During the pandemic, America’s malls were left empty and struggling to survive as visitors dwindled. But six years later, they have given themselves a facelift and are luring customers back.

Adobe forecasts U.S. online holiday spending will hit a record $275 billion this season — up 6.7% from 2025 — but the energy crisis is complicating the picture for retailers.

The chipmaker is flush with cash from the data center boom, and is giving back to its shareholders. Plus: the holiday spending season, the volunteer firefighter shortage, and the return of malls.

Daniel Rausch, Amazon's vice president of Alexa and Echo, says embedding the latest AI capabilities to the digital assistant has proven to deliver on tasks from start to finish — whether it be making ...

Hiring in the services sector, on the other hand, isn’t quite as hot.

While there’s less trust in the federal government compared to last year’s survey, the perception of the federal government workforce seems to be improving.

When interest rates rise, everyone — including the federal government — pays more to borrow. What does that mean for the economy in the long term?

Amanda Mendoza, the lead researcher on the Private Equity Climate Risks Scorecard, explains its purpose and importance to American consumers.

Farmers nationwide grew way too many potatoes, flooding the market and crashing the price.

The Congressional Budget Office calculated the effects of long-term elevated borrowing costs in a recent report. Plus: Trump-Xi summit, soil conservation, and a private equity climate scorecard.

The city will host the annual Grand Prix through 2035.

Countries in Africa are looking toward energy resilience as the war in Iran exposed their dependence on oil imports.

El Niño years bring hurricanes and typhoons to unusual places, says catastrophe modeler Dan Ward.

Fan fiction was a labor of love, until money entered the equation.

And that change could be for the better.