Economy - Page 50

April 20, 2026

Freespoke search engine aims to combat media bias

Chicago Cubs co-owner Todd Ricketts discusses Big Tech’s influence on news bias and his new search platform, Freespoke, on ‘One Nation.’

April 20, 2026

Canada's prime minister refers to US economic ties as a weakness

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney says Canada's "strengths" from its tight relationship with the United States have become "weaknesses."

April 20, 2026

After Supreme Court blow, Trump admin launches $166B tariff refund portal

The Trump administration launched a new system to refund $166 billion in tariffs after the Supreme Court struck down the levies as unlawful this year.

April 19, 2026

Tariffs are here to stay, no matter who is in the White House, trade lawyer says

Reed Smith partner Michael Lowell says tariffs have endured across multiple administrations and aren’t expected to disappear anytime soon, even amid ongoing legal challenges.

April 19, 2026

This popular burger chain built its own 'university' to train future leaders

In-N-Out Burger operates its own university in Baldwin Park, California, where employees train for management positions at the popular fast-food chain.

April 18, 2026

NJ Transit CEO explains why World Cup train tickets are rising to $150

NJ Transit CEO Kris Kolluri explains at a press conference Friday why the public transportation company is increasing tickets to World Cup games to $150 this summer. 

April 18, 2026

BBQ lovers beware: Middle East conflict might disrupt your summer plans this year

Rising Middle East tensions are pushing up energy prices, driving beef and propane costs higher and making your summer barbecue more expensive this year.

April 17, 2026

Kayleigh McEnany: Republicans, listen to the opponent

'The Five' co-hosts discuss President Donald Trump's 'no tax on tips' campaign in Las Vegas, Nevada and James Carville's controversial call for Democrats to 'pack the court' and add new states.

April 17, 2026

Chicago mayor links restaurant industry to ‘slavery’ as tipped wage fight intensifies

Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson ties the restaurant industry to slavery, defending his veto of a measure to end the subminimum wage for tipped workers.

April 17, 2026

Supreme Court sides with Chevron, oil companies in Louisiana environmental lawsuits

The Supreme Court ruling is a victory for Chevron and other oil majors in Louisiana, as they stare down dozens of lawsuits over their drilling activity and allegations of rapid coastal erosion.