Let’s start with a truth the national press can’t seem to grasp:
Only in America can a handful of journalists paying $4,000 for a shoebox apartment decide the entire country is in a housing crisis.
Turn on cable news and you’ll hear it: “America’s housing market is collapsing… families can’t
Tom Moran’s recent AL.com column, “Billie Eilish spanks the billionaires,” takes aim at Elon Musk and completely misses the real story. This isn’t about emotional outrage over big numbers on a Forbes list. It’s about
For decades, the Federal Reserve has answered to Wall Street. Under President Trump, that era may be ending — and everyday Americans stand to gain the most.
For more than a generation, the Federal Reserve has operated as the private banker of the elite.
Book Review: Abundance by Ezra Klein and Derek Thompson
It isn’t every Sunday that the New York Times Book Review places a work of political economy at the center of its pages. But Ezra Klein and Derek Thompson’s Abundance has managed to capture something rare in contemporary politics: a diagnosis
Washington’s red tape strangled IPOs, locked out Main Street, and handed the future to China. Time to tear down the barriers and bring wealth-building back to the American people.
These days you can hardly turn on the TV without some politician wailing and gnashing their teeth about the “wealth gap.”
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Eastman Kodak—the company that once owned the word “photography”—told the SEC this week there is “substantial doubt” it can continue operating. That’s not spin. That’s an official “going concern” warning, the kind of disclosure companies make when the future looks like a short runway with no lift.
The stock plunged
Cue the fireworks and dot-com déjà vu—because what happened between late 1998 and early 2000 makes today’s yield panic look like amateur hour.
Let’s talk about the Nasdaq 100’s greatest bull run in modern history.
From September 1998 to January 2000, the index didn’t just rise—it launched into orbit. We’re
Something remarkable is happening in the U.S. payments industry, and for once, it’s not coming from Capitol Hill—it’s coming from the innovators in the private sector. Visa, Stripe, and Mastercard—three titans of American enterprise—are embracing blockchain-based stablecoins, signaling a seismic shift in how money moves. They’re not dabbling. They’re building
Let’s be honest—when Microsoft posted $70.1 billion in revenue and $25.8 billion in profit in Q3 FY2025, it didn’t just beat expectations—it obliterated them. Azure? Up 33%. GitHub Copilot? Now at 15 million users. And the company’s stock? Surging with a market cap over $3.38 trillion, putting it ahead of