Why the Fed’s Job May Get a Lot More Difficult
President Trump’s plans risk stoking inflation and denting growth, an undesirable combination that economists warn could lead to much tougher trade-offs for the central bank.
Read more at The New York Times
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It’s getting ‘uncomfortably difficult’ to find a job. Here are the bright spots in this labor market.
Why the latest report is giving job hunters the jitters: longer stretches of unemployment and more part-time work.MarketWatch - Mar. 8 -
Why HELOC borrowers shouldn't wait for more Fed rate cuts to borrow their home equity
If you're a homeowner considering borrowing with a HELOC, waiting for Fed rate cuts may not make sense. Here's why.CBS News - 6d -
More Americans with college degrees are working multiple jobs, Fed report finds
In 2024, roughly half of Americans holding multiple jobs have a college degree, according to a report.CNBC - Mar. 17 -
Why Is Dining Alone So Difficult?
With solo reservations on the rise but many restaurants still restricting tables to two or more, solitary Americans often feel left out or stigmatized.The New York Times - 4h -
With more Americans looking for new jobs, here's how to get ahead
A LinkedIn survey found that 54% of U.S. workers want to change jobs in 2025. Career expert Catherine Fisher shares strategies to stand out in a competitive market.CBS News - Mar. 10 -
Trump says Ukraine 'more difficult' to deal with than Russia
It may be 'easier dealing with' Moscow than Kyiv, the US president told reporters in the White House.BBC News - Mar. 8 -
Microsoft has been the worst Big Tech stock lately. Here’s why it may become the best.
Microsoft is getting more disciplined on AI spending and is better positioned than rivals for a consumer-spending slowdown, according to one analyst.MarketWatch - Mar. 13 -
Marcello's Mailbag: Why can't College Football Playoff be more like March Madness? Best, worst coaching jobs
Answering questions on the best and worst coaching jobs in college football and the clandestine machinations of the CFPCBS Sports - 6d -
Trump: 'I may give a lot of countries breaks’ on reciprocal tariffs
President Trump on Monday signaled he may provide exemptions for certain countries when his administration imposes reciprocal tariffs on imports next week. “I may give a lot of countries breaks. ...The Hill - 18h -
Why allergy season is getting longer, worse
Allergy season may be getting longer and worse due to the effects of climate change. CBS News' Dave Malkoff breaks down the effects on your health.CBS News - Mar. 14 -
Jimmy Garoppolo on why he's staying with Rams rather than pursuing another QB job
Jimmy Garoppolo says the decision to stay with the Rams as Matthew Stafford's backup wasn't a difficult one to make.Yahoo Sports - Mar. 12 -
Why it may be time for Steve Angeli as starting QB for Notre Dame football
Steve Angeli has significant advantage with experience. Will all his other traits be enough to win the job?Yahoo Sports - 2d -
DK Metcalf trade: How Steelers' acquisition of Pro Bowl wideout may impact Pittsburgh quarterback situation
The Steelers' offense just got a whole lot more enticing for whoever will be at quarterbackCBS Sports - Mar. 10 -
Why Trump is struggling to win fast ceasefire in Ukraine
Trump said he would end the war in Ukraine in 24 hours. The reality is proving far more difficult.BBC News - 3d -
Why George Foreman will be remembered as 'That Guy'
George Foreman was a champion, but for a lot of nonboxing fans, he will be remembered for so much more.ESPN - 18h -
Why a Las Vegas parking lot is a red flag for America’s largest DIY chain
Home Depot is seeking more business from professional contractors as housing slowdown hits demandFinancial Times - 4d -
Should you open a home equity loan before the March Fed meeting?
With the Fed set to meet soon to determine interest rate policy, homeowners may be thinking of taking action now.CBS News - Mar. 10 -
With Social Security Administration under temporary leadership, some experts worry what that means for benefits
Some experts worry new changes at the Social Security Administration may make it more difficult to access the agency's benefits and services.CNBC - Mar. 17 -
Believe It or Not, Spring Training Storylines: It may be time to remove Jared Jones from draft boards, more
Also, find out why Chris Towers believes Roki Sasaki's spring performance left much to be desiredCBS Sports - 4d -
Why 'excessive heat warnings' won't be part of the forecast
It may be hard to think about sweltering temperatures in early March but excessive heat watches and warnings are getting a new name.The Hill - Mar. 11 -
5 reasons why Gonzaga will beat Georgia basketball
There's a lot of reasons why the experts are almost unanimously picking Gonzaga to beat GeorgiaYahoo Sports - 6d -
'Some more banana skins in front of us': Why investors may want to increase exposure to bonds
Two money managers deliver their bull case for fixed income exposure.CNBC - 2d -
Claimant: Opioid victims not getting justice in proposed Purdue settlement
Here's why people alleging Purdue Pharma's opioids harmed them may not see much of the proposed $7.4 billion settlement in a bankruptcy case.CBS News - Mar. 9 -
Trump claims Putin will be more 'generous' in peace talks than 'difficult' Ukraine
Even though President Donald Trump threatened Russia with sanctions, he claimed President Vladamir Putin is more "generous" when it comes to ending the war.ABC News - Mar. 7 -
‘Calm today, but turbulence ahead’: U.S. job openings show stable labor market ahead of Trump job cuts and tariffs
Job openings in the U.S. rose slightly in January, but far fewer companies are hiring compared with a few years ago, and it’s taking people a lot longer to find work.MarketWatch - Mar. 11 -
'There's Not A Lot Of Room': How The Panthers Made Life Difficult For Maple Leafs In Playoff-Like Matchup
The Panthers scored two of their three goals on the power play, which was the difference in this game.Yahoo Sports - Mar. 14 -
What are wheat pennies, and why are they sometimes worth thousands?
Sometimes, a penny may be worth much, much more than the one cent it was intended to be.The Hill - Mar. 16 -
Shedeur Sanders on the NFL draft: 'It's a lot of critics. It's a lot of hate.'
Quarterback Shedeur Sanders gave an interview to Bucky Brooks of the NFL Network. Sanders remains one of the more scrutinized players of the draft.Yahoo Sports - 4d -
Why the worst of this stock-market correction may be over
If this downturn is typical, the S&P 500 will lose 13.6% in total, bottom in mid-May and be recovered by September.MarketWatch - Mar. 15 -
It would take a lot to leave Macclesfield - Savage
Macclesfield FC boss Robbie Savage says it would need a 'really special' job offer to prise him away from his title-winning team.Yahoo Sports - 2d -
2025 NFL Draft: Cam Ward is much more than the top QB of a weak class. Here's why
There's a lot to like about Ward's game, and Nate Tice thinks it would slot him favorably in 2024's lauded draft class. But can you win *because* of Ward in the NFL?Yahoo Sports - Mar. 13 -
ASK IRA: Is it time to cue the Heat’s ‘Good job, good effort’ kid?
Q: I know it’s a tough way to get beat. But the Heat did everything they could to win the game. Cade Cunningham was just better on that play. Thirteen more games. – Steven. A: To say the Heat did ...Yahoo Sports - 5d -
Women will get most of the $124 trillion 'great wealth transfer.' Here's why.
As part of the ‘great wealth transfer,’ more than $100 trillion is projected to change hands in the coming decades.NBC News - Mar. 12 -
To Truly Fix Siri, Apple May Have to Backtrack on One Key Thing—Privacy
The Siri that was promised back in 2011 never quite materialized. Now the big upgrade promised as part of Apple Intelligence is delayed “indefinitely.” Why can't Apple get Siri right?Wired - 2d -
The S&P 500 correction shows why risk tolerance matters. These strategies can get investors back on track.
The sudden nature of the stock market’s reversal may have made the drawdown feel even worse, especially for retail investors.MarketWatch - Mar. 15 -
Why record-high egg prices won’t go down anytime soon — and it’s not just due to bird flu
A lot goes into the production of eggs — and with the Trump administration’s tariff policies potentially affecting costs for chicken feed and equipment, bird flu isn’t the only reason U.S. ...MarketWatch - Mar. 12 -
Why a ‘good’ CPI report on Wednesday may not be enough to turn stock-market carnage around
Wednesday’s consumer-price index report is now in sharp focus with investors hoping more clarity on stagflation concerns could help stem the stock-market selloff.MarketWatch - Mar. 12 -
'Transitory' is back as the Fed doesn't expect tariffs to have long-lasting inflation impacts
Fed officials see inflation moving up this year more rapidly than previously expected, but they also expect the trend to be short-lived.CNBC - 4d -
Get Your Team Members Unstuck: The Power of Making Requests
Leaders, ask for more of your team than you think you can, and you may be pleasantly surprised.Inc. - 2d
More from The New York Times
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U.S. Infrastructure Improves, but Cuts May Imperil Progress, Report Says
A report card from an engineering group found that American roads, ports and other infrastructure got better last year but could be hurt if federal funding is reduced.The New York Times - 9h -
Samsung Electronics Executive Han Jong-Hee Dies at 63
Mr. Han was co-chief executive and oversaw the company’s consumer electronics business since 2021.The New York Times - 58m -
Trump’s Car Tariffs Worry Toyota and Japan’s Automakers
Japanese automakers, initially optimistic about some of President Trump’s policies, are reckoning with potentially devastating U.S. taxes on foreign-made cars.The New York Times - 4h -
US Exporters Vie to Shape Trump’s Reciprocal Tariffs Ahead of April 2
Makers of a vast array of American products are weighing the risks, and potential payoffs, of the sweeping tariffs the president has promised on April 2.The New York Times - 17h -
Why Is Dining Alone So Difficult?
With solo reservations on the rise but many restaurants still restricting tables to two or more, solitary Americans often feel left out or stigmatized.The New York Times - 4h
More in Business
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Affirm announces JPMorgan Chase merchants can now offer installment loans at checkout
U.S. merchants who use JPMorgan to handle payments can now add Affirm to their checkout pages, according to a release.CNBC - 15m -
Trump Media shares jump on announcement of ETF deal with Crypto.com
President Trump's media company announced an agreement with Crypto.com on Monday to launch ETFs and related products.CNBC - 39m -
Why one burning substation grounded Heathrow for a day
Time spent switching power supply and rebooting systems raises doubts over resilience of Europe’s largest aviation hubFinancial Times - 43m -
Bronny James Just Scored a Career High 39 Points in a Lakers G-League Game. It’s a Lesson in Resilience—and Emotional Intelligence
What makes Bronny James’ accomplishments so noteworthy? It’s the challenges he’s overcome to produce them.Inc. - 44m -
Reeves criticised by fellow minister over ‘freebie’ tickets
Matthew Pennycook says decision to accept seats in O2 box is not ‘appropriate’Financial Times - 44m