Only 776 air traffic controllers and technicians who had perfect attendance during the government shutdown will receive $10,000 bonuses while nearly 20,000 other workers will be left out, the Federal Aviation Administration announced Thursday.
Wall Street seems to be holding steadier on Friday, for now at least, following weeks of scary swings driven in part by worries that stars like AI stocks and cryptocurrencies shot too high.
More and more Americans are turning to Walmart to ease the burden of the ongoing affordability crisis.
New U.S. jobless claim applications fell last week, remaining within the healthy range of recent years, according to the government’s first weekly layoffs data since before the government shut down on Oct. 1.
The federal government announced it won’t release a full jobs report for October.
The U.S. ended production of the penny Wednesday, abandoning the 1-cent coins that were embedded in American culture for more than 230 years but became nearly worthless.
The U.S. stock market is falling sharply again on Tuesday, joining a global-sell off stretching from Asia to Europe, as Nvidia, bitcoin and other Wall Street stars keep falling on worries that their prices shot too high.
Spirit Airlines is slashing flights in a desperate effort to stem losses, and it could affect how much you pay for your holiday travel.
One in four U.S. households are living paycheck to paycheck and struggling to get by, according to a Bank of America institute analysis released this week.
The Trump administration has an idea to make housing more affordable, portable mortgages.
