Egg prices have become a symbol of our economic anxiety

• Egg prices expected to rise amid continued bird flu outbreaks

  Egg prices are expected to continue going up as farmers across the country deal with outbreaks of bird flu. The USDA is working to reimburse farmers who have to kill and replace their chickens. ...
  
  CBS News - 14h

• Justice Department is looking into egg prices in antitrust probe, report says

  A report in The Wall Street Journal says DOJ investigators are looking into whether egg producers are working together to keep egg prices high.
  
  CNBC - 2d
• 

  DOJ investigating major egg producers amid soaring prices: Sources

  The Justice Department is in the early stages of investigating the major egg producers over soaring egg prices, source familiar with the matter told ABC News.
  
  ABC News - 1d
• 

  $70,000 more a year for eggs: How price hikes are hurting small businesses

  As egg prices continue to skyrocket, small businesses grapple with how to avoid passing on the increase to their customers.
  
  ABC News - 2d

• DOJ investigates U.S. egg producers amid soaring prices

  The Department of Justice is investigating major U.S. egg producers for price fixing, as costs continue to rise. It comes as some lawmakers and advocacy groups accuse top U.S. egg producers of ...
  
  CBS News - 1h
• 

  Trump’s Policies Have Shaken a Once-Solid Economic Outlook

  Economic forecasts have deteriorated in recent weeks, reflecting the upheaval from federal layoffs, tariff moves and immigration roundups.
  
  The New York Times - 8h
• 

  Your questions about bird flu, answered

  Sky-high egg prices have drawn renewed attention to the bird flu outbreak, which has caused more than 166 million wild and domestic birds in the U.S. to die since it began.
  
  NBC News - 1d
• 

  Jurassic-era trees have grown in Tasmania for millions of years. Now they face their biggest threat: fire

  Pencil pines grow for more than a thousand years each, and only in Tasmania. As lightning fires become more common, humans must mobilise to protect them – or lose these ancients forever. Get our ...
  
  The Guardian - 1d

• ‘I’m an endless honey pot’: My wife and I are in our 70s. We gave our son $40,000 for his L.A. wedding. Now he wants more.

  “We have four sons. We financed three of them through college, so none of our kids have student loans.”
  
  MarketWatch - 2d

More from MarketWatch

• Do older adults understand healthcare risks?

  Misperceptions of long-term care needs and costs are cause for concern
  
  MarketWatch - 12m

• These 13 growth stocks have dropped this year. They are expected to roar back.

  These companies are expected by analysts to increase revenue by at least double the rate of the S&P 500. Their stocks are expected to rise at least 29% over the next 12 months.
  
  MarketWatch - 18m

• Treasury yields tumble as stocks skid on tariff concerns, U.S. recession talk

  Bond yields fell sharply Monday after President Donald Trump shrugged off the possibility that his policies would cause a recession.
  
  MarketWatch - 20m

• Here’s why Ozempic maker’s new weight-loss drug isn’t good enough for investors

  New trial data showed CagriSema led to “superior” weight loss, but at a rate much less than original expectations of 25%.
  
  MarketWatch - 31m

• There’s a Fed put and a Trump put — but there might now be a C-suite put, as well

  Companies may put a floor under stocks by switching to buybacks from capital expenditure, according to Citi strategists.
  
  MarketWatch - 1h

More in Business

• Energy Secretary Chris Wright vows to reverse Biden climate policies, says renewables can't replace natural gas

  "The Trump administration will end the Biden administration's irrational, quasi-religious policies," Wright said at the CERAWeek by S&P Global energy conference.
  
  CNBC - 10m

• Do older adults understand healthcare risks?

  Misperceptions of long-term care needs and costs are cause for concern
  
  MarketWatch - 12m
• 

  Stocks Drop as Recession Fears Surface

  Investors fear that tit-for-tat tariffs could raise prices, slow growth and sow uncertainty among businesses.
  
  The New York Times - 16m

• These 13 growth stocks have dropped this year. They are expected to roar back.

  These companies are expected by analysts to increase revenue by at least double the rate of the S&P 500. Their stocks are expected to rise at least 29% over the next 12 months.
  
  MarketWatch - 18m

• Treasury yields tumble as stocks skid on tariff concerns, U.S. recession talk

  Bond yields fell sharply Monday after President Donald Trump shrugged off the possibility that his policies would cause a recession.
  
  MarketWatch - 20m