The New York Times

Kalshi and Polymarket say their prediction markets are not subject to gambling laws and taxes. The casino industry is lobbying to shut them down as a wave of court cases take on the question.

Ties between the exchange and the president’s company, World Liberty Financial, have only strengthened since the president pardoned Binance’s founder, Changpeng Zhao.

The Dow Jones industrial average surpassed 50,000 points for the first time, as old line stocks come back into vogue.

People may be able to pay less for prescriptions with their insurance rather than via the new government website. The Trump drugstore is meant to help people buy medications using their own money.

More than 800 employees delivered a petition to management, condemning the Trump administration’s use of Google technology in immigration enforcement.

The company, which owns Chrysler, Fiat, Jeep and Peugeot, is changing its strategy to gasoline and hybrid vehicles in an effort to revive weak sales.

House Republicans have scaled back a proposal to charge higher fees for the loans after opposition from veterans groups. But it still includes a higher fee for refinancings.

Technology stocks and Bitcoin are showing signs of a rebound after a disastrous week. But investors remain on edge about whether more pain is in store.

The chair of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has long opposed diversity initiatives like those that Nike embraced.

Jeffrey Epstein drafted letters to men like the retail billionaire Leslie Wexner in which he hinted at shared secrets.

With signs of trouble popping up in financial markets, investors need to decide whether they can ignore the turmoil, our columnist says.