As Trump promises $2,000 payments funded by tariffs, experts express skepticism about the financial feasibility and legal backing of his pledge. With tariff revenues projected to fall short, can Americans expect real dividends?
Stock futures are holding steady after a robust start to the week, driven by optimism surrounding the potential end of the government shutdown. Major tech stocks soared, as investors eagerly anticipate a federal funding deal that could reinvigorate the economy.
The US Senate is poised to vote on a funding bill that could end the 40-day government shutdown. However, tensions rise as Democrats demand healthcare reforms. Will a compromise be reached in time for Thanksgiving?
As President Trump’s tariffs face the Supreme Court, a legal tug-of-war unfolds over whether they serve as a tax or diplomatic strategy. The outcome could reshape U.S. economic policy.
White House adviser Kevin Hassett warns the ongoing government shutdown could severely impact the airline industry and U.S. GDP growth. With disruptions expected to worsen, how will this affect the economy?
Consumer sentiment in the US has fallen to a near-record low due to the ongoing federal government shutdown, raising concerns about the economy's future. The latest survey shows widespread anxiety among consumers.
As furniture prices soar due to inflation and tariffs, many consumers are grappling with how to refresh their living spaces without breaking the bank. Discover the surprising trends and insights from industry experts.
The U.S. Supreme Court's skepticism on Trump's tariffs has traders re-evaluating their chances, with market optimism rising as major indexes rebound. But what if the court demands refunds? Find out the potential implications for stocks and tariffs!
In a dramatic turn of events, Trump is pushing Senate Republicans to end the record-long government shutdown, likening Democrats to kamikaze pilots ready to take down the nation. Can he rally support?
The Trump administration argues that the emergency tariffs imposed on all imported goods are not intended to raise government revenue, as the Supreme Court hears the case. This legal battle could reshape trade policy.