Consumers are spending to get ahead of tariffs, but going too hard could pinch budgets down the line.

This is a sped-up timeline: When Gates started his foundation 25 years ago, he’d been planning for the money to last several decades after his death.

Reporting in The New York Times finds that schools are turning to little-known consultants to optimize how much they charge.

For high-end consumers, post-lockdown revenge travel never really stopped. For everyone else, there’s a lot of booking hesitancy right now.

“Once you get into the credit economy … you start getting exposed to hidden fees, penalties, identity theft, and it also induces overbuying,” says Ralph Nader.

A Realtor.com report finds that both the price and square footage of newly built homes are decreasing in about a quarter of the 100 largest metropolitan areas.

Canada and the Northwest U.S. act as one to support the blueberry business, worth hundreds of millions of dollars. But tariffs could disturb that relationship.

Cross-border business hauling for the automotive and agricultural sectors is way down.

A California assemblyman is looking to change that.

New survey data shows a 13% dip in postgraduate enrollment for international students for the 2025-26 academic year.