Tariffs set to take effect this week risk stoking even higher inflation and slower growth than expected, complicating the central bank’s decisions on monetary policy.

European Union officials will vet and vote on a list of retaliatory tariffs this week, while contemplating what comes next.

Heavy rains, damaging winds and dangerous floods have ravaged the South and the Midwest for days, killing at least 18 people.

Plus, Wayne Gretzky’s record finally falls.

The reality of being a contractor includes inexperienced workers, sketchy business practices and low, low margins.

Will President Trump’s tariffs go down as one of the 100 worst decisions in presidential history? 50? 10?

Adrienne Adams, the New York City Council speaker who is running for mayor, will release a plan to provide guaranteed income for homeless families.

Conservative judges have come to opposite conclusions on what the Second Amendment has to say about limiting the gun rights of those under 21.

The actor discussed accents, the awkwardness of onscreen nudity and his character’s surprising fate in the season finale.

After years struggling to compete with cheaper, farm-raised imported shrimp, shrimpers from Florida to Louisiana are optimistic that the new tariffs will help them.

Antisemitism is real. But the enemy of our enemy is not necessarily our friend.

Ukrainian Navy officers and business owners in the port city pondered what Kyiv could gain from a truce after it pushed back Russian vessels and resumed commercial shipping.

Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. says he is committed to improving the Indian Health Service. Native American leaders have doubts. “It’s shameful,” one said.

From scathing satires of wealth to murder mysteries set at luxe resorts, these novels are sure to scratch that Mike White itch.

The social media platform has experienced a return in advertisers and new exposure as an official source of government news.

For years, the country’s lowest-scoring students were steadily improving on national tests. Starting around 2013, something changed.

The Israeli military, confronted with video evidence contradicting its initial account, now says it was “mistaken.”

The metro region’s housing shortage is acute. But by 2040, dozens of neighborhoods and suburbs are likely to have lost thousands of homes to floods, a new report found.

Some characters got happy endings, while some decidedly did not. But there were enough twists to keep viewers guessing until the end.

The New York Times interviewed two people who described being detained by Israeli soldiers and looking on as they opened fire on ambulances and a fire truck, killing 15.

He was best known for playing the towheaded Dennis Mitchell on a sitcom that ran on CBS from 1959 to 1963.

Cambodia’s authoritarian dynasty had silenced almost all of the country’s independent media. The remaining few are facing extinction because of an executive directive from President Trump.