The World Health Organization is planning to release two new reports on the safety of aspartame, the popular artificial sweetener in drinks like Diet Coke and Diet Pepsi, on July 14.
The terms of the Department of Energy’s $9.2 billion loan are likely much more favorable than what the automaker could have secured from the private sector.
Turkey’s lira extended its record slide after Treasury and Finance Minister Mehmet Simsek emphasized his backing for a gradual shift in economic policies.
Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen sees diminishing risk for the US to fall into recession, and suggested that a slowdown in consumer spending may be the price to pay for finishing the campaign to contain inflation.
Investors bet the Bank of England will raise interest rates to the highest level in more than two decades, a move that will likely inflict damage on the UK housing market, squeeze borrowers and hurt the economy.
Secretary of State Antony Blinken is establishing a new coalition of nations to counter the threat posed by illicit synthetic drugs, as the US presses China to stop exporting chemicals used in fentanyl.
US business activity expanded in early June at the slowest pace in three months, held back by a deeper contraction at factories.
More than 2,000 workers have accepted a raise from London’s Heathrow Airport, putting an end to strike action ahead of the crucial summer travel season.
CarMax Inc. reported quarterly earnings that soared past Wall Street’s estimates, boosting the auto retailer’s shares as it works to maintain profitability in the face of declining used-car prices and waning consumer demand.
More than one in four workers are looking to switch roles in the next year, data shows.
