Money

An app called YNAB wants to take the dread out of talking about money. For a price.

Can Harris and Trump translate their big fundraising hauls into votes?

The bill may be coming due for Silicon Valley’s huge investment in AI.

Bangladesh’s Sheikh Hasina is out. What comes next?

Stocks plunged across the world Monday. Does it mean a US recession is looming?

The semiconductor manufacturer announced huge job cuts and a dividend pause after losing out on AI.

Nicolás Maduro has presided over Venezuela’s economic decline — while increasing his authoritarian tendencies.

The Court’s first decision blocking student loan forgiveness was a lawless mess.

Kamala Harris is the only Democrat who could seamlessly access Biden’s hundreds of millions in campaign cash.

Looking at the growing rift in travel spending.

For Amazon workers, the bevy of sales reinforces the human toll of “same-day delivery, lifetime of injury.”

Is Amazon’s big made-up shopping holiday past its prime?

I dove into the scary world of streaming bundles, and now Dolly Parton talks to me while I walk.

Social media is just one big shopping mall.

How skorts became cool again, as explained by Challengers and Taylor Swift.

France held back the far right. No one knows what’s next.

The UK is getting a new government. What is it promising to do?

How a worker-driven initiative is filling in the gaps left behind by corporate social responsibility programs.

The US doesn‘t have federal heat protections. A standard would save lives. As a heat dome suffocates much of the East, it‘s becoming more apparent that we need better standards in the face of climate change.

A rebuttal of the bad — but prominent — arguments for the president’s candidacy.

A proposed tax hike sparked unrest, but Kenya’s real problem is a debt crisis.

It has been a wild few days for Nvidia stock. But the hype isn’t dying down anytime soon.

The mystery of inflation may be rooted in psychology.

Should people who quit get unemployment benefits?

The Wikileaks founder will plead guilty to violating the Espionage Act for publishing leaks about the Iraq War.

The glitzy campaign, featuring stars like Patrick Mahomes, Simone Biles, and Travis Kelce, is part of an aggressive effort to fix its deep-seated problems.

Most of the justices voted not to blow up the US tax code, but the opinion has bad news for progressive proponents of wealth taxes.

Other countries have social safety nets. The US has debt.

The data on prices is getting better, but the public’s disapproval of the president remains unchanged.

Many Americans are focused on inflation, but from Big Tech to junk fees, Biden is advancing a pro-consumer agenda.