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If you’re feeling behind on retirement savings, you can make higher 401(k) plan deferrals and catch-up contributions for 2025. Here’s what to know.

Over half of Microsoft’s $80 billion in spending will take place in the U.S., Microsoft Vice Chair and President Brad Smith wrote in a Friday blog post.

After the Biden administration withdrew its sweeping student loan forgiveness plans, borrowers should look into the existing debt cancellation programs.

Investors may need to tweak their portfolio holdings following a 23% gain in the S&P 500 index in 2024.

As President-elect Donald Trump heads back to the White House, student loan borrowers may be bracing for change.

Both General Motors and Ford Motor on Friday reported their best annual U.S. new vehicle sales since 2019.

Republicans, who hold a slim majority of seats in the House, twice in the past two years have struggled to reach a consensus on who should be speaker.

The U.S. surgeon general on Friday issued a new advisory on the link between alcohol consumption and increased cancer risk.

The Department of Transportation said its $2 million fine against JetBlue was the first of its kind for chronically delayed flights.

Moldova’s Transnistria region has been thrust into an energy crisis following the termination of a gas transit agreement between Russia and Ukraine.

Rivian on Friday said it produced 49,476 electric vehicles last year.

U.S. Steel’s stock opened down more than 7% in trading Friday following the president’s announcement.

Apple is under pressure in China as a result of rising competition from domestic brands, in particular Huawei.

To shift from ineffective resolutions to meaningful manifesting any time of year, says psychotherapist Chamin Ajjan, follow these practical tips.

Here are five key things investors need to know to start the trading day.

U.S. President-elect Donald Trump on Friday called on Britain to “open up” the North Sea and get rid of “windmills.”

U.S. Treasury yields were modestly higher on Friday as investors considered the economic outlook for the new year amid a quiet trading week.

On the first trading day of the year, all major indexes advanced, but they started tilting down before long. The likely culprit? Rising Treasury yields.

European markets closed lower on Friday after a rocky start to 2025 for stocks around the world.

The White House is expected to announce U.S. President Joe Biden’s decision to block Nippon Steel’s $15 billion takeover bid of U.S. Steel on Friday.