Politics

Politics Articles

Two recent surveys conclude that the United States is losing its position as what is colloquially called the leader of the free world.
Car sales in China slowed last year, Apple will pass its China cloud computing business to a local company, business leaders pressured Congress on immigration laws, and other important headlines.
Mexican exports of cars and light trucks reached an all-time high of 2.33 million in 2017, largely on the strength of pickup trucks built in the country by GM and Fiat Chrysler.
Twitter has explained why it won't block the accounts of important world leaders. So, who can really be banned and who can't?
Russia is working on rules to regulate cryptocurrencies, mining, and coin offerings in the country. But will the rules keep the "crypto" part of what makes the new digital currencies popular?
The U.S. State Department has approved U.S. companies' sales of small arms and other light weapons, including perhaps anti-tank missiles, to Ukraine.
Here are nine issues inside the merged tax reform bills that look good for investors under tax reform.
Software security provider Kaspersky Lab has filed an appeal against a September ruling from the U.S. Dept. of Homeland Security forbidding federal agencies from using the software.
Given current sentiment, if the tax reform bill passes both houses of Congress eventually, the resulting exuberant buying pressure could signal an intermediate top for the major stock indexes.
Leading up to Thursday's repeal of federal net neutrality regulations, most new coverage focused on opponents of the change. But repeal has its supporters too.
A cyberattack directed at critical infrastructure systems was recently detected after a malware program forced an automatic shut down. The attack was likely launched by a nation state.
The FCC at its Thursday meeting voted to replace internet neutrality regulations and change the enforcement policy internet service providers. The three to two vote fell along party lines.
A new report on U.S. rental housing released Thursday by Harvard notes a slowdown in new construction after a decade of rapid growth. Rising rents continue to hit the poorest Americans hardest.
According to Transparency International's latest survey of Americans, 44% believe that all or most of the officials in the Trump administration are corrupt. That's worse than the 2016 survey.
Bitcoin futures have started to trade, "Coco" stayed on top at the box office this weekend, global arms sales were up for the first time in seven years, and more important headlines.