Money

The United States' national debt is on track to double over the next three decades amid a rush of spending by the White House and Congress.

Sen. Ted Cruz calls Trump accounts for newborns "Social Security personal accounts," saying they could build momentum for future payroll tax reform.

Federal prosecutors charge 30 people in a sweeping insider trading scheme in which attorneys allegedly exploited access to confidential merger information.

Rising gas prices amid the Iran war are hitting low-income households hardest, creating a K-shaped consumption pattern, a New York Fed report finds.

USAA and Armed Services YMCA announce Mission Watch, a free childcare initiative for military spouses at three installations during PCS transitions.

Recent college graduates are finding the best career opportunities in Southern cities like Birmingham and Tampa, according to a new ADP study.

A former relationship manager at Santander bank admitted to defrauding a vulnerable 78-year-old customer of over $125,000, the Justice Department said.

Apple agreed to a $250M settlement over claims it misled buyers about AI-powered Siri features on certain iPhones. Eligible users could receive up to $95.

The SEC proposed allowing publicly traded companies to switch from quarterly to semiannual reporting using a new Form 10-S, offering more regulatory flexibility.

Cornerstone University's self-paced SOAR program lets students earn accredited business degrees entirely on a smartphone with a 91% persistence rate.

Banking spoof calls are tricking customers into emptying accounts as victims report losing thousands to scammers posing as bank fraud departments.

U.S. restaurant chains report weaker than expected sales growth as high gas prices squeeze consumer budgets and force a shift toward value menu offerings.

Tens of millions of taxpayers may qualify for IRS refunds or reduced penalties from the COVID emergency period, but face a July 2026 filing deadline.

Meta warns it may pull Facebook and Instagram from New Mexico rather than comply with child safety measures sought after a $375 million jury verdict.

Fidelity and Vanguard's charitable arms have reportedly paused grants to the SPLC through donor-advised funds after a federal indictment.

The U.S. national debt held by the public has surpassed the size of the economy for the first time since World War II, reaching over 100% of GDP in March.

President Donald Trump signed an executive order seeking to help expand retirement account access to people who do not have employer-supplied plans.