Jeffrey Epstein-related lawsuit reveals explosive new details: report
JPMorgan Chase executives repeatedly flagged troubling sex abuse allegations against their client, convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein, according to a new report.
Tyler Perry to pay off overdue property taxes of 300 older Atlanta residents with a $2.75M donation
Tyler Perry plans to donate $2.75 million to help ensure older homeowners in Atlanta, Georgia, are able to stay in their homes as real estate taxes rise.
Is student loan debt a dating deal-breaker?
More Millennials are cohabiting as student debt rises, leading many singles to pay more attention to a potential spouse's financial situation, which can lead to awkward conversations if not handled properly.
Biden admin stifling Alaska oil drilling project would hurt 'indigenous' communities the most, oil exec warns
CEO of Alaska Oil & Gas Association Kara Moriarty warned there will be financial and energy security impacts if the Biden admin doesn't approve a drilling project.
US escalates Apple probe, looks to involve antitrust chief
The investigation into whether tech giant Apple has monopoly power that it abuses began in 2019, but enforcers have escalated their efforts in recent months.
BP to buy TravelCenters of America for $1.3B
TravelCenters owns a network of about 281 highway sites across 44 states and offers services including diesel and gasoline fuel, truck maintenance and repair, restaurants and more.
Restaurant-goers 'dining out more now' amid inflation: Robert Irvine
Celebrity chef and 'Overcoming Impossible' author Robert Irvine discusses his new book as well as food inflation and an IRS proposal that could scrutinize servers' tips.
Who's behind ChatGPT? Its CEO reportedly donated hundreds of thousands to Democrats
As questions are being raised regarding ChatGPT's political bias, public filings show OpenAI's CEO Sam Altman donated more than $500,000 to Democratic campaigns.
Consumer credit increased by nearly $30 billion, experts expect record delinquencies in 2023
Consumer credit increased amid high inflation in 2022. Here’s how to pay down debt quickly.
Policy needs to be the cornerstone of the 2024 campaign: Joe Concha
Radio host Mark Simone, and Fox News contributor Joe Concha discuss the 2024 primaries that are beginning to take shape and what should be focused on on 'Kudlow.'
Rep. French Hill: Nikki Haley is showing America is 'the land of opportunity'
Arkansas Rep. French Hill and 'Woke Inc.' author Vivek Ramaswamy weigh in on Nikki Haley's 2024 presidential run and her emphasis on conservative ideals on 'The Evening Edit.'
Texas AG Paxton files lawsuit against Biden over omnibus spending bill
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton announced Wednesday he has filed a lawsuit against President Biden over the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2023.
US restrictions on goods from China made with Uyghur forced labor worries Vietnam exporters
Exporters based in Vietnam are concerned about violating a U.S. ban on imports from China's Xinjiang region which aims to block goods made with Uyghur forced labor.
Half of US job switchers received big pay increase in 2022, beating inflation
A new Atlanta Fed analysis shows that workers who switched jobs in the "Great Resignation" were more likely to receive a pay increase that beat inflation.
Sam Bankman-Fried's other bail-backers revealed
The identities of two remaining co-signers for FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried's $250 million bail were made public Wednesday, and both have ties to Stanford University.
US national debt to rise by $20 trillion over the next 10 years: CBO
The CBO released its annual budget and economic outlook which projects that the U.S. national debt will grow by about $20 trillion over the next 10 years.
Inflation and recession are defining how Americans save for retirement: survey
Half of Americans saving for retirement said they had to pause contributions at some point during 2022 to deal with rising costs, according to a new survey.
Congressional Budget Office says US could 'run out of cash' by summer if Congress doesn't act
The U.S. could default on its debt sometime this summer if Congress doesn't raise the debt the $31.4 trillion debt ceiling, the Congressional Budget Office projected Wednesday.
Ohio lawyer advises residents who can afford it to not accept ‘trickle money’ from railroad
Lipson O’Shea Legal Group principal and owner Michael O’Shea unpacks the situation in East Palestine where he is representing families affected by the toxic train derailment.
Vice Media gets $30 million-plus lifeline from Fortress as bills pile up
Vice Media has struggled for years to show rapid growth and live up to an early valuation of $5.7 billion. New debt intends to bridge the gap until sale.



















