SBA releases detailed information on more small business borrowers under pandemic relief effort
Judge ordered release of detailed PPP data in response to lawsuit by news organizations under Freedom of Information Act
Private-sector job growth slows in November amid coronavirus surge, ADP says
The ADP National Employment Report revealed how many jobs private U.S. employers added in November amid a surge in COVID-19 cases.
Stock futures pause following record start to month
Traders will digest the first of this week's employment-related reports with the ADP report on private sector jobs
Unemployment benefits drop below poverty line in 13 states
Unemployment insurance benefits for Americans in 13 states dipped below the poverty line after the extra $600-a-week in federal aid expired at the end of July, according to a new report from the Government Accountability Office.
Canceling student loan debt could benefit wealthy Americans the most
President-elect Joe Biden is facing mounting pressure from progressives to cancel student loan debt on his first day in the White House – but doing so may disproportionately benefit wealthy Americans, according to a new analysis.
Trader Joe's workers in 'state of terror' over NY's coronavirus surge
Trader Joe's -- which was founded in California in 1967 -- has more than 500 locations spread over 42 states and the District of Columbia.
Bipartisan group of senators unveil $908B coronavirus relief proposal amid gridlock
A bipartisan group of senators on Tuesday unveiled a $908 billion coronavirus relief deal after months of congressional gridlock over another emergency aid package.
Mnuchin touts economic growth while warning of dangers of new coronavirus restrictions
Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin touted continued economic growth as the country recovers from being shut down earlier this year due to the coronavirus pandemic while warning that new restrictive measures are impeding that progress.
Black Friday gun background checks decline despite year marked by coronavirus, civil unrest
In June, the FBI disclosed that over 3.9 million background checks were conducted, the most since the system was created in November 1998.
Fewer Americans sign contracts to buy homes in October
Thanks to a red-hot summer, contract signings are still 20.2% ahead of where they were last year.
Coronavirus changes Black Friday shopping as shoppers went online instead crowding into stores
U.S. shoppers went online to purchase holiday gifts and score Black Friday deals they once crowded into malls to grab, as the coronavirus pandemic accelerated the yearslong remaking of the U.S. retail landscape.
Mnuchin plans to move $455B in coronavirus relief out of Biden's reach
Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin is expected to move $455 billion in unspent coronavirus stimulus money into a fund that the incoming Biden administration cannot deploy without congressional approval.
US economy sprints toward normal in 2021 but with coronavirus scars
The experience-based economy, with its emphasis on travel and entertainment, has been replaced during the pandemic-based lockdowns with a focus on goods reminiscent of the materialistic 1980s.
Key coronavirus aid programs set to expire at end of the year
The massive social safety net that Congress put in place for Americans struggling because of the coronavirus pandemic is unraveling, with several key CARES Act provisions and executive orders set to expire at the end of the year.
AOC insists Biden can use executive order to cancel student loan debt
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez said progressives need to pressure President-elect Joe Biden to bypass Congress and cancel billions of dollars in student loan debt when he assumes the White House early next year.
Mark Cuban accuses AOC, Ted Cruz of obstructing coronavirus relief efforts
Mark Cuban accused Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Sen. Ted Cruz of prioritizing their political parties over the needs of the American people as the two traded barbs over who's to blame for a months-long impasse on another coronavirus relief package.
Modest gain of 1.3% in October for manufactured goods
Economists are concerned that U.S. factories are still facing significant headwinds including a sharp rise in recent weeks in coronavirus cases that could cause demand to suffer in coming months.
US economy gets boost as Americans spend more
Consumer spending appears to have increased more slowly recently after rebounding strongly this summer. But it has been good enough to help fuel economic growth since the sharp recession this past spring, when the coronavirus pandemic forced millions of businesses, schools and government agencies across the U.S. to shut down or limit their activities.
Stock futures trade cautiously after record day
The Dow is up roughly 60% from its March low
Millions of Americans face eviction at year's end as coronavirus cases surge
The U.S. is facing a tidal wave of evictions at the end of the year unless the federal government, in the eleventh hour, extends key pandemic-related protections for millions of renters and homeowners.


















