The Trump administration has moved to block a Massachusetts offshore wind farm, its latest effort to hobble an industry and technology that President Donald Trump has attacked as “ugly” and unreliable compared to fossil fuels such as coal and natural gas.

The decision about whether to keep Jimmy Kimmel on his late-night ABC show depends on far more than his jokes.

President Donald Trump has signed a proclamation that will require a new, $100,000 annual fee for H-1B visa applications.

Emergency workers who responded to an unresponsive man on a roller coaster at Universal Orlando Resort's newest park initially thought he had lacerations but found him not breathing.

A Florida federal judge has tossed out a $15 billion defamation lawsuit filed by President Donald Trump against The New York Times.

Gen Z has seen its credit score drop more than any other generation over the past year, largely because of student loan debt.

The Treasury Department is moving closer to implementing President Trump's "no tax on tips" promise.

At an August event, researchers at Michigan State University asked farmers what they think of a new electric tractor.

As late-night talk shows undergo major changes and controversy, a new poll finds most Americans don’t watch them regularly and the ones who do are more likely to be Democrats.

Farm Aid celebrates its 40th anniversary Saturday in Minneapolis.

Wall Street tacked on some more gains as it glided to the finish of its latest record-setting week.

U.S. President Donald Trump says he’ll meet Chinese leader Xi Jinping at a regional summit taking place in October in South Korea and will visit China early next year.

Russia and Vietnam have developed a mechanism to conceal arms deal payments to avoid American and other Western sanctions, using profits from joint energy-sector ventures to pay for defense contracts, according to internal Vietnamese documents obtained by The Associated Press.

Three members of a federal control board overseeing Puerto Rico’s finances who were recently fired by the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump have filed a lawsuit in U.S. court alleging their firings were illegal.

Two ABC affiliate owners spoke out against late night talk show host Jimmy Kimmel ahead of ABC’s decision to suspend the presenter over comments he made about the killing of conservative activist Charlie Kirk.

The Federal Trade Commission and a bipartisan group of state attorneys general sued Ticketmaster and its parent company Thursday, saying they are forcing consumers to pay more to see live events through a variety of illegal tactics.

Hyundai Motor Group confirms it's moving forward with expanding its Georgia plant.

The limiting of duty-free organic sugar imports and new tariffs are expected to cause the prices of all kinds of organic products from granola to yogurt to rise in the coming months.

The average rate on a 30-year U.S. mortgage fell again this week, echoing a decline in long-term U.S. Treasury bond yields ahead of the Federal Reserve’s first rate cut this year.

ABC has taken Jimmy Kimmel's late-night show off the air indefinitely.

President Donald Trump is asking the Supreme Court for an emergency order to remove Lisa Cook from the Federal Reserve’s board of governors.

President Donald Trump has intensified his efforts to reshape the media landscape, using threats, lawsuits and government pressure.

Uber Eats will soon be using drones to deliver some meals.

ABC’s suspension of Jimmy Kimmel’s show following comments he made about the killing of Charlie Kirk has set off a flood of reactions.

A man who was unresponsive after riding a roller coaster at Universal Orlando’s newest park died from blunt impact injuries.

Tax incentives that have saved U.S. residents thousands of dollars on home efficiency upgrades, clean energy installations and electric vehicles are expiring this year.

The number of Americans applying for jobless aid last week retreated significantly after surging to a nearly four-year high a week earlier.

A supply ship has arrived at the International Space Station after a day's delay due to a premature engine shutdown.

The family philanthropy of hedge fund billionaire George Soros has consistently been one of the largest funders of human rights organizations around the world.

Nvidia has announced a new partnership with Intel to work on custom data centers and personal computer products.

The Bank of England has held its main interest rate at 4% as U.K. inflation concerns weigh on policymakers.

U.S. Health Secretary Robert F.

American Express’ latest update to its high-end Platinum Card, unveiled Thursday, comes with a lot more perks and a lofty annual fee of $895.

Workers broke open the first tunnel connecting Austria to Italy under the Brenner Pass.

British, Lithuanian, and Latvian authorities have detained individuals suspected of spying for Russia.

Australia has set a new target of reducing its greenhouse gas emissions by between 62% and 70% below 2005 levels by 2035.

Wall Street rolled to more records, led by a rally for technology stocks.

Protesters have hit France with transport strikes, demonstrations and blockades that are targeting the Paris Metro and other sectors.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and President Claudia Sheinbaum have promised to strengthen trade relations in the face of U.S. tariff threats and pushed to keep the most important free trade agreement in the Western Hemisphere alive in the lead-up to negotiations next year.

When we make mistakes at work, it can lead to a cycle of negative thinking.

In what was expected to be a contentious Federal Reserve meeting, policymakers on Wednesday instead emerged with a nearly unanimous voice to cut interest rates by a quarter-point.

Cracker Barrel said Wednesday it expects lower sales and weaker customer traffic in the coming year as the controversy over its planned logo change continues to play out.

The Federal Reserve just cut its benchmark rate for the first time since last year, but that doesn't guarantee mortgage rates will keep dropping.

Starbucks workers are taking legal action against the coffee giant, saying it violated the law when it changed its dress code but refused to reimburse employees who had to buy new clothes.

New York City’s mayor has thrown his support behind a proposal to end the horse-drawn carriages that have been fixtures in Central Park for more than 150 years, citing safety concerns.

Republican leaders in the House and Senate are rejecting Democratic demands for health care subsidies in a bill to avoid a government shutdown.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is proposing to remove the food dye Orange B from the U.S. food supply.

Jaden Smith has been hired as men's creative director by Christian Louboutin and is moving to Paris.

Ukraine expects to have a $3.5 billion fund by next month to buy weapons from the U.S. and sustain its fight against Russia's invasion.

A proposed Caesars Palace casino in Times Square that’s backed by Jay-Z has lost its bid for a lucrative New York City-area gambling license amid fierce opposition from the Broadway theater industry.

Amazon says it’s investing $1 billion to raise wages and lower the cost of health care plans for its U.S. fulfillment and transportation workers.

A newly launched supply ship has run into engine trouble that is preventing it from reaching the International Space Station.

Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto has appointed a former rival as the new security minister following deadly protests that have been viewed as one of the toughest tests for his presidency.

Chipmaker Nvidia's CEO said he was disappointed about restrictions on sales to China amid U.S.-China trade and tech tensions.

Cadillac F1 has announced a multi-year partnership with Jim Beam, making the bourbon distiller its official spirits partner.

Sébastien Lecornu, France’s fourth prime minister in a year, faces big challenges like a ballooning deficit and unrest.

Meta’s newest artificial-intelligence powered smart glasses include a tiny display and can be controlled by a neural wristband that lets you control it with barely perceptible movements.

Ben & Jerry’s co-founder Jerry Greenfield is leaving the ice cream brand after 47 years.

StubHub received a lackluster reception on Wall Street Wednesday.

The Hyundai Tucson and the Chevrolet Equinox are two popular choices for shoppers looking at small SUVs.

U.S. stocks churned between gains and losses, but they ultimately remained near their record levels.

The Federal Reserve cut its key interest rate by a quarter-point Wednesday and projected it would do so twice more this year as concern grows at the central bank about the health of the nation’s labor market.

Robotaxi leader Waymo's driverless vehicles will begin transporting passengers in Nashville, Tennessee, next year with Lyft instead of its recent ride-hailing partner Uber.

U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy ordered Delta and Aeromexico to dissolve their longtime partnership because of his concerns that Mexico isn’t being fair to U.S. airlines.

A judge has shut down prosecutors' attempt to use a 9/11-era New York terrorism law in their case against Luigi Mangione.

Democratic leaders are lashing out at a stop-gap spending bill to avoid a partial government shutdown at the end of the month.

Charlie Kirk's mastery of social media was key to him becoming a force in conservative politics.

Parents of teenagers who died by suicide after interacting with AI chatbots are testifying before Congress.

After a late-night vote and last-minute ruling, the Federal Reserve began a key meeting on interest rate policy Tuesday with both a new Trump administration appointee and an official the White House has targeted for removal.

The Trump administration has issued its first warnings to online services that offer unofficial versions of popular drugs like the blockbuster obesity treatment Wegovy.

The U.S. has sanctioned two Iranian financiers and several firms in Hong Kong and the United Arab Emirates for allegedly coordinating $100 million in cryptocurrency transfers from Iranian oil sales.

Spain says that this summer was the hottest on record for the country.

Federal auto safety regulators opened an investigation Tuesday into a possible defect in Tesla door handles that have reportedly left parents unable to reach into back seats to get their children out of the cars.

Denmark is leading a military exercise with hundreds of troops from several European NATO members in Greenland.

Shoppers increased their spending at a better-than-expected pace in August from July, helped by back-to-school shopping, even as President Donald Trump’s tariffs are starting to hurt the job market and lead to price increases.

Rivian Automotive is starting to build a long-delayed electric vehicle plant in Georgia, despite tough challenges in the U.S. market.

A new poll finds sports fans are likelier to use a combination of streaming services and traditional TV options to access their favorite teams.

A U.N. commission reports that billions in public funds have been stolen in South Sudan over the past decade.

The New York Times says President Donald Trump’s $15 billion defamation lawsuit against the newspaper and four of its journalists is meritless and an attempt to discourage independent reporting.

A judge has dismissed terrorism charges against Luigi Mangione in New York state’s case over the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, but he kept the state’s second-degree murder charges against him.

U.S. stocks edged back from their record heights.

The Senate has approved one of President Donald Trump’s top economic advisers for a seat on the Federal Reserve’s governing board, giving the White House greater influence over the central bank just two days before it is expected to vote in favor of reducing its key interest rate.

An appeals court has ruled that Lisa Cook can remain a Federal Reserve governor, rebuffing President Donald Trump’s efforts to remove her just ahead of a key vote on interest rates.

The dividend growth universe is changing.

The Boys & Girls Clubs of America has seen a surge in donations after a controversial fundraising stunt at the Emmy Awards.

Clinics, advocacy groups and individuals who share abortion-related content online say they are seeing informational posts being taken down even if the posts don’t clearly violate the platforms’ policies.

McDonald’s said Monday it plans to invest $200 million over the next seven years to promote regenerative agriculture practices on cattle ranches.

Nearly 200 shipping companies said Monday they want the world’s largest maritime nations to adopt regulations that include the first-ever global fee on greenhouse gases to reduce their sector’s emissions.

President Donald Trump wants to do away with the quarterly earnings report.

Ford is moving its headquarters for the first time in seven decades.

A framework deal has been reached between China and the U.S. for the ownership of TikTok.

Tesla’s stock is climbing as CEO Elon Musk disclosed the purchase of more than 2.5 million shares worth approximately $1 billion.

Chinese regulators say a preliminary investigation found Nvidia violated anti-monopoly laws.

A World Trade Organization agreement aimed at reducing overfishing has taken effect.

The Federal Reserve is facing economic uncertainty and political pressure as it meets this week to decide whether to cut interest rates.

One of Australia's largest banks has agreed to pay a record $160 million in penalties for corporate misconduct.

Wall Street rose to more records.

President Donald Trump's administration has renewed its request to fire Lisa Cook from the Federal Reserve’s board of governors.

Qatar's prime minister has denounced Israel as Arab and Muslim foreign ministers are meeting to discuss a unified response to Israel's attack on Doha.

Officials say Ukrainian drones have struck one of Russia’s largest oil refineries and sparked a fire.