Digital asset markets stabilized Monday following a sharp, liquidity-starved selloff that erased nearly $290 billion in total value over the weekend, with Bitcoin and Ethereum finding firmer footing after testing key support levels.
Amid a fragile de-escalation, Tehran confirms it is reviewing regional mediation proposals and expects a framework for renewed negotiations with Washington within days, though significant hurdles remain.
U.S. stock futures tumbled Sunday night, extending a volatile start to 2026 as a historic collapse in gold and silver prices and a sharp downturn in Bitcoin sparked fears of a broader market deleveraging.
A massive document release related to Jeffrey Epstein has sparked outrage after failing to protect dozens of victims, publishing names and nude photos despite court-ordered redactions. The disclosure raises serious questions about procedural failures and victim protection.
Nine men face prosecution for one of Nigeria's deadliest rural attacks in recent years, as authorities seek to demonstrate action on persistent security crises in the volatile Middle Belt region.
Ford Motor Company and Chinese tech giant Xiaomi have both denied a Financial Times report claiming preliminary discussions about producing Xiaomi's electric vehicles in the United States, as the auto industry navigates steep new tariffs on Chinese imports.
A new congressional report reveals major private student loan companies are aggressively expanding in anticipation of a borrower surge, driven by recent federal lending cuts, raising alarms among Democratic lawmakers about reduced competition and consumer risks.
Cryptocurrency-linked equities faced renewed selling pressure ahead of Monday's market open, even as Bitcoin itself showed signs of stabilization following a volatile weekend.
Ukrainian President Zelenskiy notes a 24-hour pause in targeted Russian strikes on energy grids, yet civilian casualties mount in frontline regions. The reported lull follows a disputed, short-term truce brokered by the U.S., as both sides prepare for talks in Abu Dhabi.
A partial government shutdown triggers furloughs, the Grammys become a platform for political statements, and nationwide protests over immigration policy unfold amid a severe winter storm's aftermath.
Amid persistent inflation and shifting trade policies, building a robust financial safety net is more crucial than ever. Experts outline actionable steps to grow your savings, from debt management to smart account allocation.
Senior U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff is set to arrive in Jerusalem for meetings with Prime Minister Netanyahu and military leaders, as Washington seeks to navigate escalating regional tensions with Iran and advance efforts to end the Gaza conflict.
U.S. stock futures pointed to a lower open Monday as investors braced for a flood of corporate earnings and crucial labor market reports that could sway Federal Reserve policy expectations.
The United States' formal exit from the World Health Organization, effective January 2026, may not trigger immediate changes, but experts warn it could gradually reshape the landscape of healthcare expenses for millions of Americans.
As mortgage rates fluctuate and ambitious policy ideas emerge, economists warn that financing tweaks cannot solve the core issue: a chronic shortage of homes.
As the U.S. Treasury prepares its quarterly debt issuance update, bond dealers are on high alert for any shift in strategy aimed at managing soaring yields. While major changes are seen as unlikely, the administration's broader financial interventions have markets questioning the long-held "regular and predictable" borrowing mantra.
While a recent executive order aims to streamline AI rules, experts caution that customer experience teams face a complex transition—not a regulatory holiday—demanding stronger internal governance.
A sharp sell-off in gold and silver, alongside falling oil prices, has sparked volatility across global markets at the start of a week packed with major earnings and central bank decisions.
The aunt and cousin of Mexico's Secretary of Public Education, Mario Delgado, were fatally shot in their Colima home. Authorities later killed three suspects in a confrontation, highlighting the persistent violence plaguing the region.
While small-cap stocks offer potential for high returns ahead of Wall Street coverage, their lack of scale compared to larger rivals introduces significant risk. We analyze one contender with strong prospects and two that may disappoint.
