The Russia-Ukraine war has brought Russia closer to India and China, which have refused to join the U.S. and EU in sanctioning Russia, with Beijing going even further.
The new global divide is about a rules-based international order of multilateralism vs an intimidation and coercion-based order of regionalism and localism.
Platforms like Twitter and Facebook have become immensely powerful through disempowering their users, the very people who give the networks value.
Social media quizzes may be lighthearted, but that doesn’t mean your answers can’t help scammers or hackers find answers to security questions on your bank accounts.
Austria and the Netherlands have followed suit with their plans to revert to dirty coal for their energy needs.
Inflation, the old villain of the American economy, is back, crushing the budgets of American families, devastating small businesses, and taking financial markets for a wild ride.
Japan's reaffirming of the free money policy is counter to other major economies' policies.
However, lead analyst global risks at Sibyline sees the U.S. and its allies promoting a “free and open Indo-Pacific” based on liberal values and international law.
Cutting methane emissions has emerged as a key factor in slowing down the warming of the planet.
The consensus among Fed watchers is that the FOMC will raise its key Fed Funds rate — a critical short-term rate — by 50 basis points, with some Fed watchers predicting a 75-basis-point hike.
Today, in the burgeoning private space business where the USA is an unabashed world leader, "Made in the USA" suddenly is mission-critical for survival and success.
Stagflation is nothing new to the global economy, which went through two serious stagflation episodes in the second half of the 20th century.
Gurufocus.com places the intrinsic value of the Chinese internet giant at $368.61, close to three times higher than the current market price of $119.62.
In two Global Times editorials posted last week, China told Japan to stop "playing with fire on its reckless moves over Taiwan question" and that Tokyo needs a "head blow to wake up."
The strength of the dollar may be temporary.
Luckin Coffee was once the envy of the momentum crowd on Wall Street.
There are several unknowns adding uncertainty to the oil market.
Just last month, the U.S. Department of Energy announced billions in funding from President Biden's Bipartisan Infrastructure Law to prioritize more batteries and components for domestic supply chains.
The sustainability of the rally depends on macroeconomic conditions at home and abroad that set the parameters for central bank liquidity policies.
The obvious answer is that America wants to re-assert its leadership in Asia by strengthening economic, political and military ties with its democratic allies in the region.
The Las Vegas Raiders have given Colin Kaepernick an opportunity to fulfill his NFL comeback dream.
Colleges and universities are sending out acceptance letters to their incoming class of undergraduates. It’s an exciting time for everyone involved, but what about the money?
The Seattle Seahawks have cut ties with Levi Lewis.
Now is the time to establish goal-oriented educational campaigns, business models and policies that reimagine our global relationship with waste and pollution.
Some 19% of Americans reported getting a new pet during the coronavirus pandemic.
Are there really major problems for us as human beings with Twitter and other social media sites such as Facebook and Instagram?
While the war gets uglier, China is facing blowback from the rest of the world as the country refuses to repudiate Moscow.
One of the things behind the Wall Street sell-off is inflation, which is running at a 30-year high.
That's a difficult question to answer, as none has the perfect foresight to determine where the market will be trading tomorrow, a month, or a year from now.
A statement from Britain's Foreign Secretary Liz Truss drew an angry response from Beijing.
