Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene scooped up shares of Amazon and Dell when stocks were down 40% from Trump’s tariff whiplash - Fortune

The Republican congresswoman, an avid Trump backer, bought stocks last week as others dumped them — and scooped up some of the biggest losers.

U.S. stocks at their cheapest in nearly 18 months. Why earnings season holds the key on whether to buy. - MarketWatch

Earnings are taking on a higher level of importance for the stock market this time around

Trump’s tariffs threaten to end quarter-century era of cheap goods for U.S. consumers - AP News

President Donald Trump’s new tariffs threaten to push up prices on clothes, mobile phones, furniture and many other products in the coming months. That could end the era of cheap goods that Americans enjoyed for about a quarter-century before the pandemic. In…

Sam Bankman-Fried sent to ‘notoriously hard’ prison in California - Fortune

“He’s gone from a five-star hotel down to a one-star hotel,” said one federal prison consultant, in reference to Bankman-Fried’s move from Brooklyn to Victorville.

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene bought stocks hit hard by Trump tariffs during the market meltdown - AP News

Marjorie Taylor Greene bought some high profile stocks last week as other investors were bailing out of the market. That is according to required disclosure forms the Georgia congresswoman has filed with the federal government. Greene scooped up Lululemon, Re…

Apple has few incentives to start making iPhones in U.S., despite Trump's trade war with China - AP News

President Donald Trump’s administration has been predicting its barrage of tariffs targeting China will push Apple into manufacturing the iPhone in the U.,S. for the first time. But that’s an unlikely scenario even with U.S tariffs now standing at 145% on pro…

With tariff gambit, Trump pushes Vietnam to choose between U.S. and China - The Washington Post

While Trump has paused his whopping 46 percent tariff on Vietnam, economists say the export-reliant country still faces painful decisions.

Fed official calls tariffs ‘stagflationary shock,’ in stark comment on Trump policy - Politico

The new tariff regime is much stronger than what Chicago Fed economists had anticipated, said Austan Goolsbee, president of the regional bank.

The Northeast bet big on offshore wind. Trump wants to halt the industry entirely - NPR

Northeast states have bet big on offshore wind to meet spiking power demand and drive economic growth. But the industry's future is much more uncertain under President Trump.

The most surprising things Americans are panic buying amid tariff fears - The Washington Post

Can you buy dried seaweed or imported cat food in bulk? Devoted shoppers have been trying to find out.

Apple airlifted 600 tons of iPhones to the U.S. to try to beat Trump’s tariffs as customers scramble to secure devices before possible price increases - Fortune

The company produces most of its iPhones in China, which is subject to 145% tariffs.

What the tariff pause and China escalation mean for Apple shares - CNBC

President Donald Trump's escalation with tariffs on China has raised questions about just how hard the iPhone maker could be hit.

The wealthy are loading up on cash, gold and family trusts during market turmoil - CNBC

Several top executives in wealth management said that unlike the crashes in 2020 or 2008, high-net-worth investors were feeling less pressure to sell.

Biotech leaders urge Senate to restore FDA's key functions, cite funding concerns for small companies - Fierce Biotech

More than 200 biotech leaders have penned a letter voicing concerns over the FDA’s capacity after mass federal layoffs, specifically for small biotechs that depend on investor backing to meet agenc | More than 200 biotech leaders have penned a letter voicing …

Amazon’s Chinese sellers to raise prices or quit US market as tariffs hit 145% - Ars Technica

“It’ll be very hard for anyone to survive in the US market,” Chinese group says.

Trump administration changes course on in-person requirements for Social Security - NPR

After announcing social security recipients would be required to appear in-person at office locations, the Trump administration is now backtracking.