Companies have collected about $100 billion in tariff refunds after a Supreme Court ruling struck down key tariffs. Here’s why the “importer of record” rule means most shoppers won’t see a check, and how to avoid refund scams.
Amazon told investors it received about $600 million in tariff refunds. Here’s why the phrase “importer of record” decides who actually gets money back, who might see an automatic refund, and how to check your account safely.
US GDP growth slowed to 1.5% in the second quarter, down from 2.1%. Here’s what’s really behind the numbers, what the Fed just decided, and what it means for your budget, debt, and savings.
President Trump has proposed steep tariffs on imported generic drugs, the medicines that fill about 90% of U.S. prescriptions. Here’s the proposed timeline, what it could mean for your prescription costs, and why shortages may be the bigger risk.
Congress is racing to finish government funding, election rules, defense policy, a congressional stock trading ban, permanent daylight saving time, and insulin cost caps before its August recess. Here’s what has passed and what is still just a proposal.
The 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act is officially law, even though President Trump never signed it. Here is who could actually benefit, from first-time buyers and renters to homeowners and rural communities, and why lower prices will not happen overnight.
The Justice Department and 17 states accuse three major egg producers of coordinating to influence a key pricing benchmark. Here is what the case alleges, what the proposed settlement includes, and what it means for your grocery bill.
President Trump canceled the signing ceremony for the bipartisan 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, demanding Congress pass the SAVE America Act first. Here is what happened, why the bill is delayed but not dead, and what it means for renters, buyers, and housing costs.
The Senate passed the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act 85 to 5. Here is what the bill would do for renters, buyers, and homeowners, and why prices will not drop overnight.
The Federal Reserve held rates steady at 3.5% to 3.75%, and some officials now think rates may go higher. Here is what that means for your credit cards, mortgage, savings, and auto loans.