Federal Election Commission records show Senator Bernie Sanders allocated substantial campaign funds to private jet services during his nationwide 'Fighting Oligarchy' tour with Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, raising questions about the consistency of his climate advocacy.
MP Materials' stock has surged over 150% in the past year, riding the wave of critical mineral supply chain focus. Yet, a deep dive into its valuation reveals a stark contradiction: while a cash flow model suggests significant undervaluation, its sky-high revenue multiple signals caution. Investors are left weighing its strategic position against its current price tag.
The Trump administration's rapid expansion of immigration detention capacity is facing unexpected opposition from local communities, including in areas that voted overwhelmingly for the president. Plans to convert industrial sites into holding facilities have stalled amid protests and political backlash.
In a major policy shift, the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission has withdrawn a proposed rule that sought to outlaw prediction contracts on political events, clearing regulatory uncertainty for the growing industry.
Reason's Robby Soave argues the mass release of Jeffrey Epstein-related files has fueled a partisan witch hunt, prioritizing political smears over justice and threatening civil liberties.
With Jerome Powell's term as Federal Reserve Chair set to conclude in May 2026 and Kevin Warsh nominated as his successor, market strategists are eyeing potential winners in Financials, Small-Caps, and Real Estate ETFs.
The Washington Post, owned by Jeff Bezos, has initiated sweeping layoffs affecting up to a third of its workforce, including hundreds in the newsroom. The cuts, impacting all departments, mark a profound shift for the 147-year-old institution as it grapples with steep financial losses and a declining subscriber base.
A wave of resignations has stripped the U.S. Attorney's Office in Minnesota of its most experienced prosecutors, forcing a handover of the landmark $250 million 'Feeding Our Future' fraud case to newcomers amid broader concerns over the office's stability and capacity.
The release of millions of pages from the Jeffrey Epstein investigations has sent shockwaves through political, tech, and business spheres, revealing uncomfortable connections and igniting fresh debates over transparency and victim privacy.
CNBC's Jim Cramer has singled out Constellation Energy (CEG) as a compelling buy following its significant pullback, emphasizing its position as a major nuclear power producer and its current valuation opportunity.
The U.S. Supreme Court has declined to intervene, allowing California's newly drawn congressional districts—expected to favor Democrats in five seats—to stand for the 2026 midterms. The decision follows state voters' approval of Proposition 50 and marks a setback for Republican efforts alleging racial gerrymandering.
Ford Motor Co. is in preliminary discussions with China's Geely Auto to potentially utilize the American automaker's underused factory capacity in Spain, a move that could help Geely circumvent recent EU tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles while improving Ford's European cost efficiency.
The Trump administration will withdraw 700 ICE officers from Minnesota, citing improved collaboration with local authorities. The move, announced by Border Czar Tom Homan, signals a tactical shift and follows the sidelining of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, with whom Homan has a contentious history.
A newly revealed 1964 letter from Jacqueline Kennedy shows her profound reservations about naming the national cultural center after her late husband, fearing it would invite political controversy. Her detailed stipulations for its governance stand in stark contrast to recent developments under the Trump administration.
The residential battery startup has now raised over half a billion dollars to scale its fleet of home energy storage systems, positioning itself as a key player in the rapidly growing virtual power plant market aimed at stabilizing the national grid.
The New York Times reports a surge in digital subscriptions and advertising revenue for 2025, contrasting sharply with The Washington Post's announcement of sweeping layoffs and section closures as the industry's divide widens.
A new Forbes survey identifies the most sought-after workplaces in the U.S., with half of the top ten spots claimed by companies based in California, highlighting a continued shift in workforce priorities.
In the wake of the Bondi Beach tragedy, Australia's visa cancellations for several pro-Israel commentators have ignited a fierce debate over free speech, security, and the balance between combating hate and perceived political bias.
A political skirmish on social media between Senator John Cornyn and Attorney General Ken Paxton has erupted into deeply personal territory, with Cornyn's campaign invoking Paxton's divorce and past scandals in a bare-knuckled response to a primary challenge.
Amazon's acquisition of a documentary on the sitting First Lady has sparked debate over corporate influence, while analysts see potential long-term benefits far exceeding its box office performance.
