Isolated for almost half a century, the self-declared Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus has just opened a half-billion-dollar airport terminal in...

The Federal Reserve’s hawkish remarks on Wednesday has led at least one analyst to take a negative view

By Aditya Kalra, Munsif Vengattil and Dawn Chmielewski NEW DELHI/LOS ANGELES Walt Disney is attempting to revive the

SUNNYVALE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 24, 2023--

By Tommy Wilkes LONDON (Reuters) -Banks will need to account for a third of the emissions linked to their capital

A court says Pennsylvania can't enforce a regulation to make power plant owners pay for their planet-warming greenhouse gas emissions

By Howard Schneider YORK, Pennsylvania After helping build a floor under the economy during the pandemic only to

The number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits last week ticked up modestly after falling to the lowest level in seven months the week before

Almost any economist will tell you they don't have a crystal ball. But using all kinds of fancy (and sometimes not so fancy) models, they make predictions about forthcoming economic data. And oftentimes, economists' consensus forecasts are spot on.

U.K. authorities say that a tree which had stood for nearly 200 years next to Hadrian’s Wall — a famous Roman landmark in northern England — was “deliberately felled” in an act of vandalism

Federal Reserve officials meet next month to determine whether to raise interest rates for the 12th time to cool the economy or hold them steady. Some officials think the Fed has already raised its benchmark lending rate enough to curb inflation, but others think it's too soon to tap the brakes.

When it comes to the job market, the Federal Reserve seems to want the latest data to bear bad news for the average American. But with inflation, the Fed is rooting for good news.