Business News

The trade association for U.S. nuclear plant operators says it hopes to nearly double their output over the next three decades

Asian stocks have rebounded as Wall Street futures moved higher while U.S. markets were closed for a holiday

Federal officials and tribal nations have formally reestablished a commission to jointly govern the Bears Ears National Monument in Utah

Russia’s military machine is persevering in its ferocious effort to grind down Ukraine’s defenses

Despite the heavy influx of weapons from the West, Ukrainian forces are outgunned by the Russians in the battle for the eastern Donbas region, where the fighting is largely being carried out by way of artillery exchanges

JetBlue is boosting its offer to buy Spirit Airlines, raising the stakes again in the bidding war over the nation’s biggest budget airline

California lawmakers say they'll investigate why the state's gas prices are the highest in the U.S. Assembly Speaker Anthony Rendon announced a bipartisan committee on Monday to investigate gas price gouging

The wealth-generating hot streak for bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies has turned brutally cold

The administration is looking for ways to spare Americans from higher prices.

Paramount+ flexed the star power of its shows as it prepares to launch in the United Kingdom with a London event attended by Sylvester Stallone, Viola Davis, Kevin Costner, Jessica Chastain and more

East Africa’s leaders have responded to the threat of war between Rwanda and Congo by instructing a new regional force to deploy in eastern Congo and ordering an immediate cease-fire

France has awakened to an ecstatic Marine Le Pen after her party’s far-right candidates for parliament sent shockwaves through the political establishment

The German government says it remains committed to its goal of phasing out coal as a power source by 2030, despite deepening worries about a cut in Russia’s gas supplies

Britain is facing its biggest rail strikes for decades after last-minute talks between a union and train companies failed to reach a settlement over pay and job security

European benchmarks are higher after most Asian markets retreated, while the price of bitcoin hovered near $20,000

For the first time in years, interest rates are rising on savings accounts.

U.S. financial markets will observe the Juneteenth holiday for the first time Monday

Circle is the company behind USD Coin, the second-largest so-called “stablecoin” in the crypto industry

Around the world, drivers are looking at the numbers on the gas pump and rethinking their habits and finances

Fed Chair Jerome Powell begins two days of Congressional testimony on Wednesday

The historic vote by employees of a Maryland Apple store to unionize — a first for the technology giant — is a significant step in a lengthy process that labor experts say is heavily stacked against workers in favor of their employers

Rossann Williams, Starbucks’ North America president who’s been a prominent figure in the company’s push against worker unionization, is leaving the company after 17 years

French President Emmanuel Macron’s centrist alliance is projected to lose its majority despite getting the most seats in the final round of parliamentary elections

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has posted an uplifting Father’s Day message with 10 photos of parents and children set against the backdrop of war

Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said Sunday that a recession was not "at all inevitable" despite some experts forecasting it could happen within the next 12 to 18 months.

The broader crypto selloff dragged it below the psychological threshold.

Officials say building a factory in Virginia won’t affect the North American HQ.

A vote by Apple store employees in a Baltimore suburb marks the latest labor drive at big companies in recent months

Miuccia Prada and Raf Simons offered a nostalgia play for next season, mixing gingham, coming from the feminine world, with masculine menswear

Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen says she expects the U.S. economy to slow in the months ahead, but that a recession is not inevitable

Rising prices for asphalt, steel and iron pipes are driving up building costs.

Greek authorities say they have rescued 108 migrants from a sailboat that was found rudderless and leaking water in the Aegean Sea in near gale force winds

Germany’s economy minister says the country will limit the use of gas for electricity production amid concerns about possible shortages caused by a reduction in supplies from Russia

Firefighters in Spain and Germany area struggling to contain wildfires amid an unusual heat wave in Western Europe for this time of year

U.S. health officials have opened COVID-19 vaccines for infants, toddlers and preschoolers — the last group without the shots

The bright colors and huge video screens in the corridors of the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum gave the showpiece gathering the air of an upscale Russian mall — except that everything was open. Russia’s annual event to tout its investment opportunities this year was shadowed by the stern international sanctions imposed on the country after the Kremlin sent troops into Ukraine four months earlier, and by the extensive disapproval of foreign businesses, which have suspended operations or pulled out entirely, leaving Russian shopping centers pocked with dark, shuttered stores. Some speakers acknowledged that the country suffered a strong economic blow. Others optimistically spun the data — inflation once projected to be 17% this year now is projected to be 16%. Russian President Vladimir Putin was, as expected, the star of the four-day show. Although the giant video screens occasionally caught his face in comical expressions, Putin’s famous energy and stamina were on...

More than 100 employees voted to unionize by a nearly 2-to-1 margin.

Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg says he's pushing airlines to hire more customer-service agents and take other steps to help travelers this summer

Denim, fringe and chunky rubber sliders

Bitcoin has now lost more than 70 percent of its value since reaching its peak.

Hundreds of mourners have gathered in Ukraine's capital for a well-known Kyiv activist who took up arms against Russia's invasion and was killed

A senior European Union official says breakaway Turkish Cypriots on ethnically divided Cyprus must assume their share of the burden in stemming the arrival of asylum-seekers whose numbers have shot up significantly so far this year

An anonymous bidder paid millions for a private meal with the billionaire.

Thousands of people have marched through central London in a protest over the soaring cost of living in Britain

Europeans are flocking to parks and pools for a bit of respite from a heat wave.

U.S. financial markets will observe the Juneteenth holiday for the first time on Monday

A look at a push for financial literacy and the history of the racial wealth gap

Russian hostilities in Ukraine are preventing grain from leaving the “breadbasket of the world.”

A federal jury has convicted a former Seattle tech worker of charges related to a massive hack of Capital One bank and other companies in 2019

A federal appeals court has rejected a Trump administration finding that the active ingredient in the weed killer Roundup does not pose a serious health risk and is “not likely” to cause cancer in humans