NEW YORK (AP) — Donald Trump’s defense rests in hush money trial, and prosecutors can call rebuttal witnesses before closing arguments.
Sanctions are hurting Russia's economy more than President Vladimir Putin wants anybody to think. Keeping the pressure on might ultimately help Ukraine win.
Donald Trump’s conviction on falsifying business records led to an immediate reaction from his stable of friendly billionaires.
Trump is the first former U.S. president to be convicted of a crime. Here's how publications around the world announced the guilty verdict.
A sweeping White House move on China tariffs that is expected to be unveiled early next week "reflects lessons learned," according to a former official who was involved in the process.
Consumer confidence rebounded in May, but there are signs this data is being driven by wealthier consumers enjoying the spoils of high rates, presenting a new challenge for the Fed.
After the criminal conviction on 34 counts of falsifying business records, Trump's image as a savvy businessman is up in smoke. Will voters care?
Many Americans mistakenly think the economy is shrinking and the stock market is tanking. What gives?
California will soon begin testing a pilot program that will tax drivers based on the miles they log to offset the loss of gas tax revenues from EVs.
Trump's latest legal defeat extends a remarkable losing streak.
The White House is releasing a new public memo Thursday that seeks to link the extension of Trump-era tax cuts to inflation, a top-of-mind issue for voters.
Voters don't just blame Biden for current inflation. They think he'll cause future inflation, too.
Nikki Haley was visiting an Oct. 7 attack site in Israel and signed the shell less than 24 hours after an Israeli strike killed 45 Palestinians at an encampment in Rafah.
The former president’s criminal hush money trial resumes Monday in Manhattan, where the prosecution will continue presenting its case.
Many Americans say they were better off, financially, during the COVID years, when stimulus funds were flooding the economy.
Chinese EV manufacturers face a new challenge in their pursuit of U.S. customers: a new House bill that would limit or ban the introduction of their connected vehicles. The bill, introduced by U.S. Rep. Elissa Slotkin, comes as the trade war between the U.S. and China heightens in the aftermath of the Biden administration’s decision to quadruple import duties on Chinese electric vehicles to 100%. The bill’s goal appears to curb manufacturers before they can flood the American market with smart, cheap cars.
The US has stopped Intel and Qualcomm from selling and sending chips to Chinese-based Huawei Technologies.
“He’ll smile, or wink, though he’s never winked at me yet,” a courtroom photographer says of Trump.
The nation's highest court is expected to make rulings that could limit the reach of social media, the ability of federal agencies to crack down on companies, and the power of bankruptcy courts to shield powerful parties from liability.
President Joe Biden has vetoed H.J.Res. 109, a congressional resolution that would have overturned the Securities and Exchange Commission's current approach to banks and crypto. Specifically, the resolution targeted the SEC’s Staff Accounting Bulletin 121, which presents guidance around how banks can handle customers’ crypto assets — in effect, they must treat those assets as liabilities.
Donald Trump's conviction on 34 felony counts might finally distract voters from thinking about what they don't like about Joe Biden.