Maggie Valenti

The U.S. government announced a new round of sanctions against Russia designed to target sanction-evading efforts, luxury assets, and military capabilities.

Thirty-six percent of respondents said they reduced their savings due to inflation.

A Virginia jury found that actor Johnny Depp was defamed by his ex-wife Amber Heard for her 2018 op-ed in the Washington Post.

Gas taxes could help provide consumers with hundreds of millions in relief, but some argue the costs outweigh the benefits.

Elon Musk confirmed the authenticity of an email to Tesla employees mandating 40 hours per week in the office.

International Energy Agency (IEA) head Fatih Birol warned that the U.S. and Europe will face a triple energy crisis, oil, gas, and electricity.

Netflix is testing a plan to crack down on password sharing in three South American countries, but the rollout of the plan is anything but smooth.

Americans reported their lowest confidence in the U.S. economy since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic amid rising inflation and a potential recession.

Emerging post-pandemic workday trends show that people are most productive at three points during the day. However, it is unclear if that is a net positive or negative.

There is no consensus opinion from economists about a sharp economic downturn.

The labor market has given many Americans the confidence to actively seek new employment.

While some male CEOs on the S&P 500 make over $200 million a year, the highest-paid women CEOs all make under $30 million.

Elon Musk posted a poll on Twitter asking his followers whether they trust politicians or billionaires more.

At a press conference Thursday the CDC confirmed that there are nine cases of the monkeypox virus in the U.S. across seven states.

Mark Zuckerberg was frank with shareholders at a meeting on Wednesday when he said the metaverse will bring significant initial losses to Meta.

Apple announced a pay increase of $2 for its retail employees on Wednesday. On the same day, audio leaked of an Apple VP trying to talk workers out of a union push.

The 18-year-old who killed 19 students and two teachers at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas, posted to social media about shooting his grandmother and heading to the school.

A lot of research is being dedicated to figuring out the continuing mystery of long COVID, but it is not clear why it happens or whom is more at risk.

While the rate of alcohol, drug, and suicide deaths saw increases steadily over time, the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic saw a combined 20% spike in the rate of those deaths.

Walmart will expand its drone delivery to 4 million households in 2022 using the DroneUp service to reach customers faster.

As more suspected monkeypox cases emerge in the U.S., the government will release a national stockpile that includes two monkeypox vaccines and one antiviral medication.

Worldwide inaction on human-made climate change and global warming could amount to a 7.6% cut in global GDP for the year 2070.

Half of U.S. Americans believe the pandemic will never end but also report that their lives have somewhat returned to normal even though cases are rising throughout the country.

Starbucks joins a growing list of 327 companies that completely withdrew business in Russia and over 1,000 that scaled back business to varying degrees in the region.

British entrepreneur Sir Martin Sorrell said at the Davos World Economic Forum that tech companies, despite recent struggles, could experience a boom from the Russia-Ukraine war.

The U.S. Department of Energy plans to spend $3.5 billion on carbon capture hubs across the country, but the costs and practicality associated with CO2 capture technology may hamper progress.

Meta is one of the more silent companies on the abortion debate with an employee policy that bans discussions on the sensitive topic in the workplace.

NERC identified key areas of concern for power grids in the U.S. and Canada that could lead to widespread rolling blackouts this summer.

The US Census Bureau's last 2020 census significantly miscounted populations in at least fourteen states, though the number of errors that occurred during this census was less than in past censuses.