Major U.S. stock indexes rose, with the S&P 500 and Nasdaq gaining 0.3% and 0.4%, respectively, and the Dow advancing 0.5% to a record.
Cleveland-Cliffs reached a deal to buy Canadian steel producer Stelco Holdings for about $2.5 billion as it pivots from a yearlong pursuit of rival U.S. Steel.
A judge dismissed the prosecution alleging Trump illegally retained classified documents and impeded efforts to get them back, ruling that special counsel Jack Smith wasn’t lawfully appointed to bring the case.
The Republican National Convention in Wisconsin assembled delegates in a battleground state that suddenly looks more favorable for Trump than it did just weeks ago.
The Supreme Court’s new limits on federal agencies’ regulatory powers are rippling through the tax system, and are poised to tilt some disputes against the government and toward large companies.
The FBI analyzed Thomas Matthew Crooks’s cellphone and found nothing that explains why he climbed to a roof and fired a shot at former President Trump.
Tenant evictions look stuck at elevated levels in several corners of the U.S., showing little sign of returning to what was typical before the pandemic.
Trump named Sen. J.D. Vance of Ohio as his running mate, ending months of buildup and settling on a much younger partner who could help the newly minted Republican presidential nominee appeal to working-class voters in Midwest battleground states.
Reprinted from CommonDreams. In 1992, U.S. foreign-policy exceptionalism went into overdrive. The U.S. has always viewed itself as an exceptional nation destined for leadership, and the demise of the Soviet Union in December 1991 convinced a group of committed ideologues – who came to be known as neoconservatives – that the U.S. should now rule … Continue reading "The NATO Declaration and the Deadly Strategy of Neoconservatism"
Читать дальше...Swings in central bank reserves provide a powerful indicator of liquidity in markets
The sustainability-driven superchef grows most of his restaurants’ produce on his farmstead in the Lake District, which this summer is offering a tasty peek behind the scenes at its workings
Only European companies with big American businesses should consider move, says newly merged packaging group
Silicon Valley chipmaker has invested in more than 40 Chinese start-ups while also receiving billions in US grants
Plus, the venture capital firms poised for a potentially massive Wiz payday and private equity retreats from returning cash with NAV loans
With high-end goods makers keen to sell more directly to consumers, the business model desperately needs a makeover
Countries including Brazil and Australia urge Brussels to delay new rules that could ban key goods entering bloc
Hung parliament and quarrels among allies have brought back traumatic memories of government instability
More employers pause buyout plans with insurers after improvements to scheme funding positions
Billionaire investor plans to use social media and Buffett-like annual meeting to connect with investors
The EU says its pioneering legislation will protect humans from AI’s dangers. Critics say it is undercooked and will stifle innovation
Law firm’s hiring spree of ‘top-notch’ talent helps it pull away from ‘magic circle’ rivals in world’s biggest legal market
Lawrence Gosden’s total pay rises to £764,000 even as company is ordered to rewrite ‘inadequate’ business plan
Comparisons with the last days of the Soviet Union are revealing
A new focus on rehabilitation may be scuppered by public concern
A young migrant runs through the Peace Oasis of the Holy Spirit Amparito shelter where migrants sleep on the floor on mats in Villahermosa, Mexico, late Friday, June 7, 2024. After the head of Mexico's immigration agency ordered a halt to deportations in December, migrants have been left in limbo as authorities round up migrants across the country and dump them in the southern Mexican cities of Villahermosa and Tapachula. (Photo by Felix Marquez/AP Photo)
