Economy

P&G plans single-digit price hikes on about a quarter of its U.S. products as it looks to offset about $1 billion in cost increases stemming from higher tariffs.

Candymaker Mars pledges $2 billion for domestic operations through 2026, building on $6 billion invested over the past five years with 94% of U.S. products manufactured locally.

The New York City office building at 345 Park Avenue where a deadly shooting occurred serves is the headquarters of investment firm Blackstone, as well as the NFL and Rudin Management.

The U.S. collected nearly $28 billion in customs duties in July, the highest monthly total so far this year.

Union Pacific and Norfolk Southern announce a landmark $85 billion merger to create America's first transcontinental railroad, connecting over 50,000 route miles from coast to coast.

Spirit Airlines, which emerged from bankruptcy in March, announced 270 pilot furloughs while the Air Line Pilots Association works on voluntary options.

The Federal Reserve holds its latest interest rate meeting this week, with policymakers expecting rates to be left unchanged despite President Donald Trump's calls for interest rate cuts.

Office relationships between managers and subordinates pose liability issues, with experts recommending disclosure policies and "love contracts" to manage conflicts.

The so-called experts are wrong, there is no tariff inflation, retaliation, or recession. President Trump is the dealmaker in chief.

The new EU-U.S. agreement, secured by President Donald Trump in Scotland, imposes a 15% tariff on most European goods but does not outline a tariff for the wine and spirits industry.

President Donald Trump and EU Commission President Ursula von der Leyen announced a trade deal framework setting a 15% baseline tariff on most EU goods, down from Trump's planned 20% tariff.