The Federal Reserve held rates at 3.75% to 4% on a 10-2 vote, with Lisa Cook and Beth Hammack wanting a hike. Chairman Kevin Warsh then said one 2027 meeting will carry no rate vote or statement, and the details
California — The control tower at Hollywood Burbank Airport went quiet, then stayed that way for hours. From about 4:15 p.m. until 10 p.m. local time, there were no controllers in the
Washington — The Capitol is lit and the microphones are on, yet the core machinery of government is idling. The United States has entered another weekend of a federal funding lapse, and
WASHINGTON — The United States awoke Friday without the monthly employment snapshot that, for decades, has anchored Wall Street forecasts and Main Street expectations. A federal shutdown has halted the Labor Department’s
WASHINGTON — The federal government entered its second day of a shutdown on Thursday, October 2, 2025, with hundreds of thousands of civilian employees furloughed, airports bracing for strain, and national parks
Kyiv — The night bled into morning under the thud of intercepts and the whine of generators. In one of the heaviest combined barrages of the war, Russia sent waves of missiles
Tehran — Iran framed the impending return of United Nations sanctions as a political ritual rather than an existential turning point, casting European capitals and Washington as the authors of an avoidable
Washington — President Donald Trump said the United States will impose a 25 percent tariff on imports of heavy-duty trucks beginning October 1, the latest in a fast-expanding web of border taxes
Washington — The United States is preparing to move from lender to shareholder in the country’s most consequential lithium project, with senior officials weighing the purchase of an equity stake of up
Oslo — Norway’s leaders are testing a familiar proposition in a changed world: betting that the same offshore basin that made this small Nordic state rich can still underwrite European energy security
Kyiv — Ukraine has quietly accepted a far steeper bill for keeping the state running through war, embracing an International Monetary Fund assessment that puts the country’s external financing needs at roughly
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