Janet Nguyen

Spending by federal workers stimulates local economies. Once they’re laid off, that could affect nearby businesses, like restaurants.

Employees and marketing teams select songs from music providers, taking into account customer and employee feedback.

A single berry sells for $19 at a California store. Is it conspicuous consumption or a part of gift-giving culture?

It’s been a confusing ride. Here’s a time line of what is happening and what tariffs are currently in place.

Common economic measurements, like GDP growth, tell us how fast the economic pie is growing. But they don’t tell us how the pie is getting distributed.

Cutting these jobs indiscriminately will “substantially damage the economy,” experts say.

Expect prices to go up across a variety of categories, including food, clothing and cars.

Sometimes a fruit is simply no longer in season. Sometimes grocery stores have to deal with forces outside of their control.

Customers returned $890 billion worth of goods last year, which is almost triple the amount they returned pre-pandemic.

No one has ever lived that long, but a misleading spreadsheet from Elon Musk purports to show they’re still in the safety net agency’s database.