Samantha Fields

Three million fewer people had Affordable Care Act plans in February compared to last year. Much of the drop is likely due to the end of the pandemic-era enhanced subsidies.

There’s no real evidence yet that AI is eliminating entry level jobs en masse, but researchers say that doesn’t mean we shouldn’t be preparing for the possibility.

A hot and stormy Fourth of July weekend saw more than 20 cities hit record highs. While the grid was strained in some places, the power mostly stayed on.

Klarna has applied for a bank license in Utah, and other fintechs see traditional banking as a natural evolution.

New York became the first state to impose a moratorium on large-scale data centers, citing grid strain and higher costs for ratepayers.

One big reason: GM specializes in big trucks and SUVs — and demand is high.

Last year, counties with high flood risk lost more residents than they gained, for the second year in a row, according to a recent analysis from Redfin.

The U.S. labor market looks set to lose more than 200,000 workers at once.

A program in Maine is teaching young people with no previous connections to the lobster business how to get into an industry where the barriers to entry have historically been high.

Ongoing wars, plus a “super El Niño” this year, could lead to sharp price hikes at the grocery store.