The Latest Breaking News from Economy

The Harvard Youth Poll pulls back the curtain to reveal a generation defined by widespread distrust in the economy.

Update: In an emailed response to Motor1's questions, a Department of Transportation spokesperson told us:

Today on Critical Materials: the fuel economy rug pull won't fool automakers again, car companies look at side hustles and Waymo is headed to Philly.

The G20 group of the world’s 20 most powerful economies and the African and European Unions has a group dedicated to women empowerment – the Women 20 (W20). Set up in 2015 to promote gender equality and women’s economic empowerment, it’s one of 13 official engagement groups in the “Sherpa…

Financial advice is everywhere—family, friends, blogs, and random people at parties who swear they know the “secret” to wealth. The problem? Some of that advice hasn’t just aged poorly—it’s actually risky in today’s economy. What worked in the 1980s or even the early 2000s can now set you up for…

1986 was a wild year. Madonna was ruling the charts, “Top Gun” had everyone screaming “I feel the need… the need for speed,” and shoulder pads were still somehow a thing. But beyond the pop culture nostalgia, the economy of the mid-80s had its own quirky charm. Things that seem…

The UK government makes a lot of money from cars. It taxes car ownership, it taxes the fuel, and it is about to charge drivers of electric vehicles by the distance they travel.

On December 4, Washington, D.C. hosts an annual gathering of entrepreneurs, technologists, and industry leaders who work on practical solutions to strengthen the U.S. economy and infrastructure. The focus of the event is on projects that deliver measurable public value, including modernizing logistics, improving safety, reducing infrastructure pressure, and expanding…

Most of the talk early Thursday morning has to do with the US labor market following Wednesday's weak ADP number for November.

He wants to push back against attacks over his handling of cost-of-living issues — and some voters' dim view of his efforts.

Financial insecurity, political polarization and AI are eroding Gen Z's faith in public institutions and the economy.