US consumers face rising prices and market instability due to Trump's tariffs. Experts suggest making big purchases now before costs soar, triggering a rush in retail investment strategies.
As economic uncertainty grips the U.S., many Americans are postponing significant life milestones like buying homes and starting families. The impact of tariffs, student loan limbo, and potential recession leaves individuals feeling stuck and anxious about the future.
As new tariffs loom, U.S. consumers are hurrying to purchase high-ticket items like laptops and cars to avoid rising costs. Experts warn of economic implications.
The highly anticipated Nintendo Switch 2 is set to be unveiled this week. With Gen Z gamers eager for new features and an affordable price, will it live up to the hype? Learn what to expect from this next-gen console.
Elon Musk's xAI has acquired X (formerly Twitter) for $33 billion, merging two of his companies and potentially reshaping the AI landscape. Find out what this means for the future of social media and AI.
C-SPAN has made it easier for viewers to purchase featured books while supporting its operations! Learn how your book purchases contribute to the network's success.
In a surprising turn, Dollar Tree is offloading Family Dollar for just $1 billion, a steep loss from its original $9 billion purchase. The sale highlights the challenges faced by discount retailers amid rising costs and fierce competition.
C-SPAN simplifies your book shopping experience by offering direct links to featured books. Every purchase supports C-SPAN operations through a small commission. Discover how your reading can make a difference!
In a bold move, President Trump announced a 25% tariff on countries purchasing oil from Venezuela, effective April 2. This decision comes amid accusations of Venezuela's ties to terrorism and has significant implications for global oil prices.
In a twist reminiscent of the infamous 10,000 bitcoin pizza purchase, DoorDash and Klarna's new payment plan raises eyebrows. While it offers flexibility, consumers risk falling into debt with fast-food orders. Could this be a recipe for disaster?
