Sixteen months after the Federal Reserve began its most aggressive rate-hike cycle in decades, markets are breathing a sigh of relief that the central bank — at long last — may finally be done.
American businesses continue to hand out signing bonuses far more than they used to before the pandemic, even as wage growth cools down, according to job listings service Indeed.
US aviation authorities plan to explore establishing standards for commercial human spaceflight, a potentially significant change for a rapidly maturing industry that has operated without formal regulation for occupant safety.
Greece is fighting almost 200 wildfires as strengthening winds put a sting in the tail of the Mediterranean’s fading heat wave.
Niger’s army chief has backed a coup in the West African country, a day after President Mohamed Bazoum was detained by soldiers.
The number of job vacancies in Canada continues to decline, suggesting demand for labor is cooling amid higher interest rates and strong population gains.
Stocks rose as data signaled the world’s largest economy remains strong despite the Federal Reserve’s aggressive tightening campaign, bolstering the case for a so-called soft landing.
US prosecutors said they would drop a campaign contribution charge from their fraud case against Sam Bankman-Fried after the FTX founder argued it wasn’t part of his extradition agreement.
Denmark’s central bank mirrored its European counterpart and added 25 basis points to its benchmark interest rate to support the krone’s peg to the euro.
Citigroup Inc. said an independent historical research firm found that predecessor companies of the Wall Street giant likely indirectly profited from the US slave trade.
