The Latest Breaking News from America

The top court will begin hearing arguments on the legality of the levies under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act beginning next month.

While it might not be possible for everyone, an upper-class retirement should be the goal for everyone.

From live blues performances in St Louis and kayaking on the Lake of the Ozarks, to driving Route 66 through Pulaski County, Annabel Grossman delves into the best of Missouri

Larry Lawton said the Louvre robbers may have smuggled the goods by shoving them up their body’s backdoor. He claimed he once hid a knife this way.

GOBankingRates analyzed America's many ski towns to find which are the most expensive to actually live in.

The Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget is glum: “The reality is that we’re becoming distressingly numb to our own dysfunction.”

Perpetua Resources Corp. (NASDAQ:PPTA) has begun early works construction at its $1.3 billion Stibnite gold-antimony project in central Idaho, after receiving final approval from the U.S. Forest Service (USFS).  The project is the first U.S. antimony mine in decades, marking a fresh milestone in the domestic effort to secure supplies…

The data centers powering the AI boom suck up so much energy, so fast, it's increasingly jacking up prices for nearby ordinary residents.

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) slammed Trump’s $40 billion bailout for Argentina, calling it a betrayal of American ranchers and a violation of “America First” principles that are central to the MAGA movement.

In just a little over two months, the national debt swelled by $1 trillion. This is twice as fast as the rate of growth since 2000, Michael Peterson says.

A surge in subprime auto loan delinquencies, high-interest burdens and rising car ownership costs are pushing America's auto credit system toward a breaking point, with recent bankruptcies exposing deeper cracks in the financial underpinnings of this $1.56 trillion market.