- August 29, 2025
PCE data paints a solid picture, but hidden cracks show tariffs quietly squeezing U.S. consumers—and weak job growth could put them over the edge
On paper, the July personal income and outlays report on Friday looked solid. Personal income rose 0.4% on a monthly
OpenAI’s president and Andreessen Horowitz are leading a $100 million pro-AI push in U.S. politics
Silicon Valley is seeking to block cumbersome AI regulation with a new fund backed by OpenAI President Greg Brockman and
Powell ‘holds the key’ to the next Fed rate move as divided policymakers will likely fail to reach a consensus again, JPMorgan says
A consensus view on Wall Street for a rate cut next month doesn’t mean there will be a consensus on
‘This isn’t about free speech. I’m sure they’re gonna holler that’: Minnesota sues TikTok, accusing it of preying on the young
Minnesota on Tuesday joined a wave of states suing TikTok, alleging the social media giant preys on young people with addictive
Putin agreed to let US, Europe offer NATO-style security protections for Ukraine, Trump envoy says
Special U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff said Sunday that Russian leader Vladimir Putin agreed at his summit with President Donald Trump
‘Godfather of AI’ Geoffrey Hinton: Tech companies should give AI ‘maternal instincts’
Geoffrey Hinton, Nobel laureate and professor emeritus of computer science at the University of Toronto, argues it’s only a matter
Ethereum surges past $4,000 as crypto market soars to new all-time high
The crypto markets keep roaring. The total market capitalization of all cryptocurrencies notched a new all-time high of almost $4.15
America’s F-35 is stealthy in combat but lights up the radar in Trump’s trade war
Countries seeking to retaliate against President Donald Trump’s tariffs or security policies have made the F-35 stealth fighter a ripe
Tesla chief designer: Accidentally destroying Cybertruck windows was ‘great marketing opportunity’
Some may call Franz von Holzhausen’s accidental destruction of a Tesla Cybertruck window a blunder; von Holzhausen would prefer to
For Gen Zers in rural counties, lack of a college degree is no career obstacle. ‘My stress is picking an option, not finding an option’
As a student in western New York’s rural Wyoming County, Briar Townes honed an artistic streak that he hopes to