what’s new

Global markets are under pressure again amid doubts that the fighting in the Middle East can end anytime soon.

Stock futures rose and oil prices fell after President Trump cited “very good and productive” talks with Iran over ending the war.

A certain type of shopping mall has become a surprising bright spot for real estate investors.

Energy experts forecast more pain for consumers and businesses as the war in the Middle East shows no signs of easing.

The chair of the Federal Reserve said that he might not leave the central bank any time soon, setting up a potential clash with President Trump.

The days of the quarterly earnings report could be numbered as the Securities and Exchange Commission is said to weigh a rule change. What it could mean for investors is likely to

Energy prices continued to climb around the world as war in the Middle East intensifies. That has scrambled President Trump’s foreign policy strategy.

President Trump is getting little to no support so far for his call that other countries do their part to try to ease an energy crisis prompted by U.S.-Israeli attacks on Iran.

Wealthy residents of the state have put millions of dollars toward stopping a proposed 5 percent tax on their assets.

The large fee is the latest example of the White House’s inserting itself into corporate deal making in unusual and aggressive ways.

President Trump’s pick to lead the Federal Reserve could faces a tough road to confirmation if he seeks quick interest rate cuts. The war in Iran doesn’t help.

Conflict is forcing producers to slash production and close ports as Iran steps up attacks on energy infrastructure.

Investors have worried about who would get hit if there’s a private credit bust. Many on Wall Street think the pain goes further than the lenders.

The technology giant’s siding with Anthropic in its fight against the Pentagon stands out in an era when big companies have tended to keep quiet.

Versant, the parent company of CNBC and MS NOW, is looking to continue expanding its business beyond cable TV.