BUSINESS

Cybercriminals are stooping to a new low by targeting job seekers when the market is already bad: ‘Where’s the good sheep for the wolf to go attack?’

New data from DNSFilter shows that cybercriminals are stooping to a new low: targeting job seekers. The cybersecurity company found

BUSINESS

Crypto’s big ‘Uptober’ ends with a whimper, Bitcoin down 4%

October is usually a time for Bitcoin to mount big gains, so much so that traders have named the month

BUSINESS

A major ICE shake-up is reportedly underway affecting at least half of the agency’s top leadership positions

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump administration is reassigning at least half the top leadership at Immigration and Customs Enforcement offices

BUSINESS

China’s rare earth limits may have ‘gone too far this time’ as US trade talks start

Top U.S. and Chinese officials met in Malaysia on Saturday to lay the groundwork for a summit between Donald Trump

BUSINESS

As national debt accelerates to $38 trillion, watchdog warns it’s ‘no way for a great nation like America to run its finances’

The U.S. national debt has surged past $38 trillion, according to the U.S. Treasury Department, just two months after surpassing

BUSINESS

McDonald’s CEO Chris Kempczinski reveals how often he eats at the fast-food chain

It would be weird if the CEO of a restaurant giant didn’t eat the food his own company serves. But

BUSINESS

The Resy CMO using data to shape your next great meal

For Hannah Kelly, dining is more than a transaction. As chief marketing officer of Resy, the restaurant reservation platform owned

BUSINESS

The rare Taylor Swift backlash, explained: why some fans feel jilted by the star’s tradwife, almost MAGA-coded turn

Taylor Swift’s engagement to Kansas City Chiefs star Travis Kelce and the release of her 12th studio album, The Life of

BUSINESS

Billionaire MacKenzie Scott doubles down on DEI with $42 million donation

MacKenzie Scott’s latest round of gifts sends a clear message: Her commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion remains intact—and she’s

BUSINESS

 Top Wall Street economist sees 2 ways tariffs could play out — and neither is good for the average worker

Flying between Helsinki, Prague, Milan and Geneva to meet with clients, Nathan Sheets, Citigroup’s top economist, has a bird’s-eye view