Photos: Pumpkins and memorials removed from Just-In-Time
Nov. 17—White House denounces 'irresponsible' subpoenas from House Republicans
Jay sets timeline for preparing 2024 budget vote and elections
Nov. 17—White House denounces 'irresponsible' subpoenas from House Republicans
Jay sets timeline for preparing 2024 budget vote and elections
Musk commented on his opposition to labor unions, throttling media outlets he doesn't favor, and the perceptions around his trip to Israel.
An oral history of how Washington has tried to weaken Vladimir Putin's war machine with a cap on the price of Russian oil.
Remember the pre-COVID economy? It's finally back.
Here’s what we know about what information is still undisclosed and what’s come out in the last few years.
While the overall data indicate continued economic growth, there are signs of stress developing that bear watching.
FDIC Chair Martin Gruenberg is under new scrutiny in Washington while the FDIC tries to make its case for a sweeping overhaul of banks regulation.
Leaders from China's neighboring countries made their case for moving investments to other parts of Southeast Asia.
As part of an international law enforcement investigation, the FBI and the Dutch Financial Intelligence and Investigation Service have seized the websites of a crypto mixer that was allegedly used by North Korean hackers and several cybercriminals to launder stolen funds and obfuscate transactions. On Wednesday, the U.S. Department of the Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC), the government’s department that administers and enforces sanctions against foreign people and organizations, announced that it had sanctioned Sinbad, a Bitcoin mixer that “serves as a key money-laundering tool” for the Lazarus Group, a prolific hacking group widely believed to be working for the North Korean government. OFAC said in a statement that the Sinbad crypto mixer processed “millions of dollars’ worth of virtual currency from Lazarus Group heists,” including part of the proceeds from the massive 2022 hacks of Horizon Bridge and Axie Infinity, which resulted in $100 million and $625 million, respectively.
Nikki Haley, Ron DeSantis, Vivek Ramaswamy and Chris Christie went toe-to-toe in Alabama Wednesday. What to know about the latest GOP clash.
It’s great news that U.S. economy continues to create a lot of jobs every month. Still, it’s worth having a frank discussion about how the economy is cooling.
The last time Xi Jinping held court with American executives on US soil, he came with the promise of opportunities. This time he faces a lot more skepticism.
Biden looks set to get through his first four years without a recession. Voters may not care. Or will they?
Tuesday, Dec. 7 marks the first night of Hanukkah, usually a joyous time in Judaism that celebrates finding light in darkness. But this year’s festival of lights holds somber significance.
The Federal Reserve chairman offered a warning to investors who believe the Fed is finished raising rates and will soon pivot to cutting.
Cuban joining forces with the Adelson family creates an uncomfortable situation all the way around.
Dovish comments by Federal Reserve officials fueled optimism that a shift to cutting interest rates is coming.
Venezuela is trying to snatch a piece of neighboring Guyana's rapidly growing oil wealth. The Biden administration may have other ideas.
Even if the IRS achieves a 100% collectible rate and closes the estimated $688 billion tax gap, that won’t be enough to meaningfully shrink the US debt gap.
In recent weeks, British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak announced plans to follow New Zealand in creating a smoke-free future. Last month, Sunak said the government would introduce legislation that would phase out the sale of cigarettes and other tobacco products for the next generation. The ban will not extend to vapes however harsher restrictions are expected to be implemented. King Charles III backed the Conservative government’s decision in his speech to the reopening of parliament. Sunak celebrated the bill, stating that “a 14-year-old today will never have the opportunity to legally purchase cigarettes.”
U.S. authorities have indicted two hackers linked to Russia’s Federal Security Service (FSB) for allegedly carrying out a years-long cyber espionage campaign targeting government officials. The Department of Justice alleged on Thursday that Ruslan Aleksandrovich Peretyatko, an officer with the FSB intelligence service, and IT worker Andrey Stanislavovich Korinets attempted to compromise the computers of employees at multiple U.S. government agencies, including the Department of Defense and Department of Energy, between October 2016 and October 2022. The indictment also alleges that the conspirators — known publicly by the name “Callisto Group” — targeted military and government officials, think-tank researchers and staff, and journalists in the United Kingdom and elsewhere, using sophisticated spear-phishing emails that purported to have come from email providers suggesting users had violated terms of service.