Nick Lichtenberg

Many boomers are mortgage-free or locked into low rates that make any transaction financially painful. Others cite family ties, routines, or simply the daunting task of emptying a home of possessions accumulated over decades.

Last October, David Kelly, Chief Global Strategist at J.P. Morgan Asset Management, published a note that cut through the noise with a single phrase: America is “ going broke slowly .”

Microsoft's U.S. AI diffusion report finds the technology spreading into college towns, Sun Belt suburbs, and small businesses that didn't exist years ago.

FIFA is under fresh scrutiny for sky-high World Cup ticket prices and sales tactics that fans say left them with worse deals than they wanted.

When technologists and investors imagine where artificial intelligence is taking root in America, they picture the usual suspects: San Francisco, Seattle, New York, Boston.

Governor Ron DeSantis is selling his marquee property tax proposal with a bold promise: expand Florida's homestead exemption to $500,000 and eliminate property taxes for 92% of homeowners in the state.

The debate about what AI is doing to white-collar work has been loud, contentious, and — if you talk to Nela Richardson — almost entirely about the wrong thing.

A study of 650 million hiring records says remote work is the culprit. But the Wharton professor who wrote the book against remote work isn't so sure.

Jamie Dimon has a message for the class of 2026: stop worrying about AI taking your job and start developing the skills no algorithm can replicate.

Soaring GPU prices, debt-funded chip deals and an agentic token explosion — the cost of the hardware and compute powering AI could be what breaks it.