President Trump opened a new golf course in Scotland, funded largely by taxpayers, amidst ongoing controversies and questions about his business dealings. His trip, costing around $10 million, raises eyebrows as he promotes his private ventures on official visits.
Apple's iOS 26 introduces a spam text filtering feature that could cost political campaigns millions. The NRSC warns of severe revenue drops, raising concerns over voter outreach and fundraising strategies.
On his wedding day, Jeff Bezos sold over 3.3 million Amazon shares, netting $735 million. Despite the selloff, he still holds 884 million shares, continuing his trend of wealth accumulation.
Asian shares dipped from record highs as profit-taking set in ahead of significant economic events next week, including Trump's tariff deadline and central bank meetings. Investors are anxious about political shifts in Japan and potential impacts on global markets.
In a historic move, President Trump has signed the GENIUS Act, establishing a regulatory framework for stablecoins, potentially transforming how cryptocurrencies are used in everyday transactions. Supporters hail it as a major win for the crypto industry, while critics voice concerns over regulatory gaps.
U.S. equities slipped on Friday as investors digested economic data and tariff threats. While consumer sentiment improved, homebuilding hit an 11-month low, raising concerns ahead of corporate earnings.
In a dramatic turn of events, former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro has been placed under house arrest with strict limitations as he faces serious charges related to an alleged coup attempt. With Trump backing him, the political stakes rise.
Stock investors reacted sharply to reports that Trump may fire Fed Chair Jerome Powell, causing a nearly 1% decline. Experts warn this could lead to significant shifts in asset strategies and market dynamics.
After Trump hinted at firing Fed Chair Powell, bond markets reacted with a split in yields. This unprecedented move raises concerns about market stability and inflation expectations.
In a controversial move, the Senate voted to advance a $1.1 billion rescissions package targeting PBS and NPR funding. Vice President JD Vance broke a tie, with final votes expected soon. Critics warn this could severely impact public broadcasting, especially in rural areas.
