Economy

Social Security's retirement trust fund is facing insolvency by late 2032, potentially triggering a 24% benefit cut for 62 million retirees if Congress doesn't act, an analysis found.

Filed in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, Azoria Capital's lawsuit claims that the bank's closed-door meetings violate the Government in the Sunshine Act of 1976.

Uber announced a "Women's Preferences" to allow women riders and drivers in the U.S. to only be connected with other women for their trips through the ride-sharing service.

TD Bank has directed employees to work in the office four days a week starting this fall, following other firms seeking to ditch remote work, according to a memo from the company.

Progressive policies have gained momentum as democratic-socialist candidates win primaries in New York and Minneapolis, despite businesses fleeing cities such as Chicago.

Starting July 28, Target's new Price Match Guarantee will no longer apply to rivals Walmart and Amazon, a policy change the retailer is making after more than a decade.

After a nine-year hiatus, McDonald's brought back the popular Snack Wrap to overwhelming customer response, causing temporary ingredient shortages across some of its restaurants.

U.S. sugarcane producers may see an economic boost from Coca-Cola's new product sweetened with sugarcane, with states like Florida, Louisiana and Texas benefitting most.

The "big, beautiful bill" is driving what the Trump admin is calling a "capex comeback" with business capital expenditures amid changes in the ability to expense some investments.

White House deputy chief of staff James Blair will visit the renovation site at the Federal Reserve's headquarters amid President Donald Trump's concerns with the projects cost overruns.

A community-owned grocery store in Kansas City received millions in subsidies but has struggled with inventory and customer traffic as other cities weigh publicly owned grocery stores.