Treasury sanctions arms traffickers connected to ISIS and al-Shabaab in Somalia
The Treasury Department announced sanctions against arms traffickers connected to ISIS and al-Shabaab in Somalia after a car bomb killed more than 100 people.
Moldovan president: Country at risk of 'running out of gas and electricity' this winter
Moldovan leaders are warning that the Russian invasion of Ukraine has created an energy crisis that could mean Molova runs out of gas and electricity this winter.
New leftist Brazilian president, Lula, likely to keep orthodox economics, but shift to US foreign policy foes
Following Lula da Silva’s election victory over President Bolsonaro, analysts expect a moderate approach in the economic realm, but shifts to a more left-wing foreign policy.
Gap says Russia deliveries stopped in March. But its clothing kept coming
The Gap shipments included everything from "knitted children’s socks" and "children’s pajamas" to "textile blouses for women" and "textile shorts for men."
COVID-19 outbreak at Foxconn's largest factory in China sends workers fleeing: reports
Foxconn's largest plant in China is facing a COVID-19 crisis, with reports saying workers are being locked in dorms while others are fleeing on foot to avoid being stuck on campus.
Russia, China may be preparing new gold-backed currency, but expert assures US dollar 'safest' currency today
Chinese officials have periodically discussed plans to disrupt the dollar's dominance as a global currency, but Beijing this year has bought gold in record quantities.
America’s only new nuclear plant inches closer to a long-delayed start
The United States' newly built nuclear power plant in Georgia's cost overruns leave many skeptic as to whether Nuclear is right to replace gas and coal.
Blood pressure medication recalled due to chemicals' possible link to cancer
The FDA-recalled quinapril and hydrochlorothiazide tablets were shipped to customers nationwide in May 2021. No related adverse reactions have been reported.
Accounting errors to cost executives their bonuses under SEC rule
The SEC passed a rule required by the Dodd-Frank Act to force public companies whose financial statements contain errors to recoup their executives’ bonuses and other incentive pay.
Mercedes-Benz to leave Russia, sell assets amid war in Ukraine: 'Demanding environment'
Mercedes-Benz became the latest car maker to announce that it would be withdrawing from the Russian market and selling up its assets there.
John Kerry says 'we need to ask even more' of financial institutions on climate change
John Kerry, speaking to the Council of Foreign Relations, cautioned that the world must work towards a low or zero carbon emission economy before it is too late.
Global economic growth is weighed down by inflation, rising interest rates
A glut of government spending from the coronavirus pandemic, soaring energy prices, and zero-covid policies in China could cause another global recession.
IMF says Ukraine needs up to $5B a month as EU, Germany push 'new Marshall Plan'
The International Monetary Fund warned Tuesday that Ukraine will need up to $5 billion a month to recover from Russia's war.
Green groups made aggressive lobbying blitz for Manchin's climate bill, financial disclosures show
The green energy lobby made an aggressive push in August to ensure Congress passed the Inflation Reduction Act, Democrats' $739 billion climate and tax legislation.
How new UK PM Rishi Sunak can restore the confidence of the public and investors
Experts in public relations and finance explain what new UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak could do to calm Britons and the financial markets after weeks of turmoil.
Democrats ask Biden for another strategic oil release, this time to heat homes in New England
Democrats have asked President Biden to release home heating oil reserves to keep prices low this winter, saying Putin and COVID have caused a disruption in energy supplies.
Mississippi River drought hits record level, revives supply chain concerns: report
Severe heat in the summer has created a nationwide drought, which has dried up 1,200 wells in California and a number of major rivers that feed into the Mississippi River.
When grocery giants merge, consumers benefit
The Federal Trade Commission has an antiquated concept of how business operates and may step in to prevent grocery giant Kroger from buying rival Albertsons.
Biden admin considers reviews of Elon Musk's Twitter deal, Starlink — report
Officials are concerned about Elon Musk's plan to acquire Twitter with a group of foreign investors and possibly pull the plug on Starlink funding in Ukraine
UK Prime Minister Liz Truss resignation: what happened in 45 days
Truss is the shortest-serving prime minister in Britain's history, and the third Conservative Party prime minister pushed out of office in as many years.



















