Government

The Dallas 2026 Host Committee said it raised $45 million in less than four weeks, though it hasn’t identified the donors.

Is the current bond market seeing a sell-off or more of a normalization?

It was 62 years ago that President Lyndon B. Johnson made food stamps — now known as SNAP benefits — a permanent government program. But significant changes are coming.

Last Friday, the federal government put out a plan forcing some states to cut back on water from the Colorado River. By Monday, the state of Nevada filed a lawsuit describing the cuts as an unfair burden.

Major pharmaceutical companies like Eli Lilly are exploring how psychedelics might be used to treat mental health disorders like PTSD or treatment-resistant depression.

It all has to do with investors’ confidence in the United States’ long-term financial stability.

Stripping out the cost of imported energy, imports are about 4.5% more expensive than at the same time last year.

The Treasury Department announced that it will spend $4 billion on buying back longer-term government bonds. We have an explainer.

The debate over what to do about interest rates continues. And things have changed since the Fed’s last meeting in July.

Later this afternoon, we'll get minutes from the most recent Federal Reserve meeting. What should we expect?