‘Golden Share’ in U.S. Steel Gives Trump Extraordinary Control
Administration officials secured a deal that will give the president unusual influence over a private company, and could serve as a model for other deals.
Administration officials secured a deal that will give the president unusual influence over a private company, and could serve as a model for other deals.
Administration officials secured a deal that will give the president unusual influence over a private company, and could serve as a model for other deals.
The move is one of the first times this year that consumer products were specifically targeted with higher import taxes.
Before it kicked off, the all new revamped and expanded men’s 2025 Fifa Club World Cup had already attracted controversy.
Are predictions for a jump in consumer prices too early, or just wrong?
Sizewell B on the UK's Suffolk coast. Nick Beer/ShutterstockThe UK government’s investment of around £14 billion in a new nuclear power plant marks a big economic shift for the country’s approach to energy.
In the ever-evolving world of online gaming, crypto gambling has emerged as a revolutionary trend, transforming the way players interact with casinos. Whether you’re looking for the best crypto casino, an instant casino with quick transactions, or are simply exploring the benefits of a bitcoin casino, this guide has got you covered. We’ll dive deep ... Read more
Unions have backed immigrant rights in California and have been on the forefront of resisting the Trump administration’s deportations.
Today a van, tomorrow the world … with the right support. jgolby/ShutterstockThe UK government’s spending review has set out its priorities for the next three years. But behind the rhetoric about boosting growth lies growing concern about small businesses being locked out of the wider UK economy. Government funding and regulation are increasingly out of step with the reality of micro-enterprises and sole traders, shutting off their potential to boost GDP growth.
In Capitalism and Its Critics, New Yorker writer John Cassidy brings to life the figures who warned of monopoly power, inequality, environmental peril, and authoritarianism—forces still at work today. He discusses his book with Lynn Parramore.