Latest Administration News

Average hourly earnings climbed 0.4 percent from the previous month, and 4.1 percent compared to a year earlier. That was faster than economists expected.

Residents of 12 states are eligible to participate if they meet certain criteria. But the agency’s plans have already met resistance from tax preparation companies.

All eyes will be on the latest nonfarm payrolls data scheduled for release on Friday. Here’s what to look out for.

Smartphones have become an indispensable part of any trip abroad. How you can use maps, social media and more without racking up international roaming fees.

Amid a dissident bid for board seats and boycotts by activists, the company has sent mixed signals about its willingness to engage with labor groups.

Some oil tanker traffic continues to go through the Suez Canal, while plentiful global reserves keep crude prices steady.

The company, which debuted last year with big plans to disrupt journalism, generated only $3 million in revenue by the end of December.

At trial next week, Dmitry Rybolovlev is set to accuse Sotheby’s of helping an art dealer trick him into wildly overspending for works, a claim the company disputes.

Verizon customers that were charged administrative fees are eligible to apply, though payments are likely to be small and rise to $100 at most.

With Covid deaths rising to about 1,500 per week, researchers question why Paxlovid use has remained low among high-risk patients.

Carrefour, a supermarket chain, said the maker of Pepsi, Lay’s and 7-Up was keeping its food “unacceptably” expensive despite falling inflation.

The court documents include unredacted names of the disgraced financier and sex-offender’s associates, most of which had been widely publicized already.

The former CNN president will return to Hollywood by investing in the studio behind streaming hits like “The Morning Show” on Apple TV+.

Large strikes by workers on the London Underground are expected to cripple the capital’s transportation network for several days.

A recent update to ChatGPT made it easier to create images. It wasn’t long before some began pushing the chatbot to its limits.

Claudine Gay’s resignation as Harvard president is adding to the wider debate in boardrooms over diversity, equity and inclusion policies.

The Biden administration said its second grant under a new program would help Microchip Technology expand its facilities in Oregon and Colorado.

Amid concerns about climate change, demand for rail service is strong, and both governments and private investors are trying to keep up. Even Eurostar may see competition on its London-Paris route.