Rob Wile

The promises come as the public has broadly soured on AI and concerns about its economic impact grow.

Consumers already face a host of stressors. If AI spending — and tech stocks — show signs of sustained decline, U.S. economic growth could be at risk.

Local economies targeted in Trump’s crackdown are struggling to bounce back after losing jobs, profits and tax revenue, studies show.

Nearly all U.S. offshore oil production is in Isaias’ path, one analyst wrote, which means “the impact, even short-lived, can be significant.”

The unemployment rate is low by historical standards, but the job market is anything but dynamic.

Some agents are causing problems that, while not exactly extinction-level events, demonstrate how much of the world remains unready for their widespread proliferation.

America’s largest restaurant chain is built on the promise of low prices. But inflation and consumer tastes are pointing it in a different direction.

MS NOW said that its journalists “were denied access to the White House grounds” on Saturday morning, the day after the announcement.

The once-bankrupt chain is attempting a holiday-season comeback as nostalgic adults and teens drive a boom in old-fashioned physical playthings.

Tackling AI-related inflation through higher interest rates could make things worse for the non-AI economy.