Kris Neilson, 59, felt her bachelor's degree wasn't helping her earn more money and progress in her career, so she decided to get her MBA.
Big names including the "Big Short" investor Michael Burry and David Tepper's Appaloosa Management have been piling into the Chinese stock markets.
The West could still block the access of all Russian banks to SWIFT — but it would come with major fallout.
In 2020, Trump won nearly 30,000 more votes in the Bronx than he did in 2016. Biden improved the Democratic vote share by a little under 2,000 votes.
From July 2022 to July 2023, Detroit's population grew for the first time in decades.
One Instacart shopper says bots like Lucky and ShopperX have helped him get bigger orders, faster. "If you can't beat them, join them," he said.
Solo travel, pre-loved luxury fashion, and fine dining are all gaining popularity with this affluent group.
Conservatives groups are attacking guaranteed basic income programs for being discriminatory.
Looking for a change? A rural county in Kansas is offering $4,500 cash and other perks for remote workers looking to relocate.
Ann, 67, and her husband moved to Portugal after scraping together enough money to pay their expenses in the US. Their quality of life is much better now.
Kellsie Bain moved from Australia to Canada. While she misses people in Australia, she's happy in Vancouver and finds the country is beautiful.
Rising sea levels are threatening to swamp Jakarta, Indonesia's biggest city, so authorities are building a new capital called Nusantara.
The cost of childcare is higher than ever, and more moms are working. What's going on?
Americans are the most pessimistic they've been in years about their chances of finding a new job if they lost their current one, a survey suggests.
Just 60% of voucher recipients nationwide actually use their vouchers to secure housing, which shows how difficult the benefit is to use.
As part of the FIRE movement, many millennials are looking to achieve financial independence but aren't hoping to retire early.
Middle-income Americans aren't middle-class; that's reserved for the rich now.
HIFIs are predominantly made up of millennials and Gen Zers who want to exude quiet luxury but can't keep up with their lifestyle creep.
"I would lay out an argument that actually, if you cut interest rates, you bring down inflation," Rieder said.
Ray Dalio, the founder of the world's largest hedge fund, warned political division could escalate into war and hailed Taylor Swift's unifying power.
Fewer people are being hired for $100k jobs. While women are less likely than men to apply, they're more likely to be hired for high-paying roles.
Beijing is removing floors on mortgage rates, offering cheaper housing loans, and reducing minimum down payments to stimulate China's property market.
China's property market was still struggling as April new-home prices fell at their fastest pace in more than nine years.
"Inflation may not go away the way people expect it to," the JPMorgan CEO said, adding: "There are a lot of inflationary forces in front of us."
American consumers - the backbone of the resilient US economy in recent years - appear to be winding down their wild spending spree.
A Utah-based millennial was laid off from his tech job soon after he learned about a worrying health concern. He's struggled to find a job ever since.
The firm says inflation is being driven by a strong consumer, which makes the current situation less perilous than past stagflation threats.
Inflation is cooling just in time for a US presidential election that will likely focus heavily on the economy.
Fed Chair Jerome Powell said his confidence inflation will slow "is not as high as it was," meaning rate cuts likely won't come until later this year.
April Schultz and her husband earn a gross income of $130,000, but it's not enough for their family of 7 to afford anything beyond the basics.
The CEO of Sila, a battery materials startup, says delaying graphite tariffs will slow investment in US battery supply chains.
Disneyland performers in California say they face painful costumes, inadequate pay, and inflexible management, in a video pushing for a union.
BI looked at President Joe Biden's and former President Donald Trump's plans for eight major economic categories that affect Americans' daily lives.
Roaring Kitty is tweeting after a three-year hiatus, and meme stocks like GameStop and AMC are going crazy. But the latest craze seems a bit hollow.
AI bots are battling it out over job searches. No matter who wins, we all lose.
Russian President Vladimir Putin is likely to make a sales pitch for a new natural-gas pipeline to China.
Student-loan borrowers now have until June 30 to consolidate their loans and get the one-time account adjustments, moving closer to forgiveness.
"We should count our blessings, be strategic, be very thoughtful, fully engage with China. They're not an enemy — but they're competing."
Cathy, a 63-year-old clerical worker in Minnesota, fears she may never be able to fully retire, even though she's worked her entire life.
Melissa Hedden can't afford to rent her own apartment but her family earns too much to receive government assistance.
"Biden's moves are more than a symbolic gesture. They're a shot across the bow," Paul Krugman wrote about the new China tariffs.
The Consumer Price Index increased by 3.4% in April from a year ago, matching the forecast.
Soaring prices and borrowing costs mean people are spending nearly every dollar they have just to stay afloat, top economist Stephanie Pomboy said.
Retirees are moving to warmer cities in Arizona, Texas, and Tennessee, many for lower living costs, while plenty are fleeing New York and Los Angeles.
A new Deloitte report found that the cost of living is a key reason millennials and Gen Z are choosing to forego higher education.
Walmart and UPS offer six-figure salaries and lucrative benefits. White-collar workers, meanwhile, are facing layoffs and AI overlords.
Russia's economic resilience is outshining its performance on the battlefields, per Eurasia Group's GZERO Media.