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AI is being applied to reshape critical operations, in addition to end-to-end loan processing like real-time fraud detection, compliance, and customer onboarding.

Looking for some help with today’s Quordle words? Some hints and the answers are right here to give you a hand.

Looking for today's NYT Connections hints? Some help and the answers for today's game are right here to help keep your streak alive.

AI is upending medicine’s long-held “grand bargain,” shifting knowledge from physicians to patients and raising new questions about trust, power, and care.

Here are the ten best horror movies of 2025 by Rotten Tomatoes score to watch this month for Halloween. Some new-era classics in here.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics is calling back some employees to produce the Consumer Price Index for September. That data is needed to calculate the annual cost-of-living adjustme

The supermarket chain said it was complying with state law, including a ruling last month that overturned a ban on openly carrying firearms.

The United States finalized a $20 billion lifeline for Argentina that will benefit Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent’s allies.

In the Trump administration’s latest example of dialing back cryptocurrency enforcement, Roger Ver agreed to pay about $48 million to end a tax fraud case.

He made billions selling energy with his Coastal Corporation, courted presidents and dictators, and eventually went to prison for paying kickbacks to the Iraqi government.

The chancellor said he planned to urge the European Union to back off a policy that has been widely interpreted as a ban on combustion engines after 2035.

Energy costs have become a central issue in the governor’s race between Jack Ciattarelli, the Republican, and Representative Mikie Sherrill, the Democrat.

Some at the central bank don’t feel the need to cut rates further this year; others are worried about the jobs market. That complicates the job of Jay Powell, its chair.

The big fund-raising round was the latest sign of investor fervor for artificial intelligence companies despite concerns that the boom is overheated.

Battered by delays, higher costs and attempts by the Trump administration to block its projects in the United States, the Danish company is retreating to its base in Europe.