The New York Times

The move was announced by Senator Susan Collins, a Maine Republican who faces a tough re-election fight amid rising prices.

Investors have grown increasingly concerned that the war in Iran could escalate again, putting energy supplies at greater risk.

In Ohio, many voters say their frustration about the increase in electricity and fuel prices and the growth of data centers won’t influence whom they vote for.

President Trump’s novel deal-making is on display in upstate New York, where the administration is funneling Japanese funds into a government-owned chip factory.

It’s not impossible to spot the characteristics of a brewing financial crisis. We can look to 2008 for clues.

A Minnesota group worried that its opposition could expose it to prosecution under the state’s deceptive-practices law. Its lawsuit could have wide implications for limiting speech around elections.

Among the stakes in next month’s election is the long-running question of whether tax cuts can shape how people vote.

Much of the debt stems from hospital bills, researchers say. Even people with insurance are falling behind. But there are ways to get help.

The Swedish automaker plans to cut another 2,500 jobs, joining competitors in offering a gloomy view of the world’s biggest car market.

Investors are bracing for a one-two punch: rising oil prices and concerns about the soaring costs of the artificial intelligence buildout.

Pennylane, a French company, has gained market share in its home country by helping accountants work with clients. It’s aiming to expand internationally.

The Trump administration’s tariffs are slowing Americans’ access to the cheese just as producers were finding a foothold stateside.

A bill to bolster the nation’s unemployment insurance program reflects the concern — and the risks — in Washington.

While higher interest rates are a complication for stocks and bonds, they are an unequivocal boon if you just want to park some cash and make a little money, our columnist says.

About a fifth of the 300,000 metric tons of lean beef trimmings have come through customs, six weeks through a program designed to lower prices.