Today's Top Business News

America is trying to create a chip industry through isolation and protectionism, when what allowed it to emerge in Asia is the opposite: collaboration

CNBC's Jim Cramer on Tuesday questioned some of the Trump administration's regulatory choices and offered some of his own ideas.

By the authority vested in me as President by the Constitution and the laws of the United States of America, including the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, as

Trump administration’s curbs send chipmaker’s shares sliding in after-hours trading

Wall Street’s S&P 500 price targets are more a temperature check than a useful predictive tool for the stock market, says one strategist

A company that makes baby food for Target is recalling more than 25,000 packages of a product because it may contain elevated levels of lead. Miami-based Fruselva recalled Good & Gather baby puree sold in 4-ounce tubs at Target. The U.S. Food and Drug Adminis…

A member of Elon Musk’s government efficiency team asked the Securities and Exchange Commission to grant read and write access to some agency data, according to people familiar with the matter.

The dollar has lost almost 10 percent of its value since Inauguration Day with more than half of that decline coming this month.

Wall Street on Tuesday ended slightly lower in a choppy trading session as traders remained cautious. Read more here.

United said a deterioration in bookings could lead it to lower its 2025 outlook to $7 to $9 a share from $11.50 to $13.50.

The major stock indexes fell slightly in muted trading on Tuesday as a level of calm settled over markets despite still-simmering trade tensions with China.

A weaker-than-expected sales report from the Louis Vuitton owner sent its stock tumbling

It's Tesla's first death cross since May 2022, the early days of a brutal bear market sell-off.

President Donald Trump is forging ahead with his aggressive tariff campaign, moving on from “reciprocal” tariffs to the sector-specific tariffs he promised.

Japanese regulators have accused U.S. tech giant Google of violating anti-monopoly laws, echoing similar moves in the U.S. and Europe. Google Japan said it found Tuesday's action “regrettable.” It said it has invested in Japan significantly to promote innovat…

Starbucks is updating its uniform policy, emphasizing the appearance of its recognizable “green aprons” as part of CEO Brian Niccol’s broader plans to revive the slumping brand.

Johnson & Johnson stock fell alongside the broader market, despite beating first-quarter calls and hiking its sales outlook.

Nvidia and Tesla dropped, while Bank of America jumped on earnings.

Lucid has spent years working on its second EV — a plush van-like SUV designed to be the category killer that could take market share from the likes of

Longtime Slashdot reader AmiMoJo shares the news that China has halted all rare earth exports globally -- including to the U.S., Japan, and Germany. Fortune reports: After Trump unveiled his "Liberation Day" tariffs on April 2, China retaliated on April 4 wi…

In "one of the largest single-month changes" it has ever made to its forecast, S&P Global Mobility wiped off 700,000 cars from its U.S. sales estimate.

U.S. stock futures are little changed as investors review tariff developments and watch corporate earnings, Boeing shares fall after China reportedly orders its carriers to stop taking jet deliveries, and Netflix stock rises as firm reportedly reveals rosy fi…

Billionaire Ray Dalio has warned the U.S. is hurling toward a financial crisis and recession that could be worse than 2008...

Jamison Wagner was also charged with an alleged arson attack on the New Mexico Republican Party’s office.

With its electronics exceptions, the United States has demonstrated that it is more willing to bend than the Chinese.

Victor Lazarte, a general partner at Benchmark, said AI is "fully replacing people."

President acknowledges companies ‘need a little bit of time’ before they can manufacture in US

Trade wars, real wars, and an AI revolution. For Europe’s young gamechangers, there is no better time to build the world’s next great companies.

Nearly one in five small-to-midsize firms are pessimistic about their chances of survival over the next five years, according to a new report from PYMNTS Intelligence report.

The central banker embraced a term that got the central bank in trouble during the last bout of inflation.

Consumer worries grew over inflation, unemployment and the stock market as the global trade war heated up in March.

Extra telephone capacity will also be in place for the first and 14th of each month to accommodate the busiest times.