World

U.S. Senator Lindsey Graham Dies at 71 After Brief, Sudden Illness

The longtime South Carolina senator leaves behind a consequential record in Congress, shaped by military service, foreign-policy advocacy and occasional bipartisan dealmaking.

Court Ruling Creates Path for Tax Penalty Refunds; Taxpayers Face 2026 Deadline

Following the Kwong v. United States ruling, taxpayers who incurred penalties or interest during the 3.5-year COVID-19 federal disaster period may seek relief, provided claims are filed by the July 10, 2026 deadline.

AI Models: The Emerging Paradox of Customer Competition

The economic sustainability of the artificial intelligence industry is under scrutiny, with a growing debate over whether AI developers will pivot from enabling customers to competing with them directly.

What Is Decentralized Finance? A Guide to Tokenization and the Future of Finance

Presidential Delegation Concludes Visit to China Amidst Economic Talks

U.S. and Chinese leaders engaged in extensive dialogue on trade, regional stability, and economic cooperation, with potential implications for American consumers and businesses.

Green Card Applicants May Face Out-of-Country Requirement Under New USCIS Memo

A recent memorandum from U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services outlines new requirements for certain green card applicants.

Dangote Refinery Prompts West African Fuel Trade Reassessment

The operational launch of Nigeria's Dangote Refinery is prompting West African countries to assess its viability as an alternative to traditional European fuel suppliers, impacting regional energy security.

Consumers Navigate Higher Costs Amidst Energy Market Volatility

As consumers worldwide adjust to higher costs at the pump, potential ripple effects on retail sectors and overall economic activity warrant close monitoring.

Stop treating your primary residence as an investment

Why the financialization of shelter is ruining both neighborhoods and retirement plans.