January 11, 2018

A sweeping challenge to the Trump administration’s “America First” policies could add to tensions already frayed by Nafta negotiations.

President Trump’s suggestion that Congress revive the old practice of salting spending bills with lawmaker pet projects has revived a simmering debate.

The most immediate fear: A sharp falloff in bond prices would rattle equity markets that are now trading at record highs.

Hundreds of thousands of immigrants are watching anxiously as judges and lawmakers jockey over policy.

Mark Wahlberg received $1.5 million for reshoots of the kidnapping drama after it cut out the disgraced Spacey. Michelle Williams got just a small per diem.

A new proposal from House Republicans underscored how deep the divisions are between and within the two parties on immigration — just days before a deadline for a deal.

The 37-year old actor was passed over by the Golden Globes but may well land an Oscar nomination for his performance in “Stronger”

Amazon’s sci-fi anthology takes license with Philip K. Dick stories, but — with one striking exception — the episodes are pale replicants.

Federal officials said they would support state efforts to require able-bodied adults to work as a condition of eligibility for Medicaid.

The company cited the new tax law in announcing better pay and benefits, immersing itself in the partisan debate over tax policy. Then it closed 63 stores.

A Mexican baseball team brought in an analytics expert. But in a clash of tradition and modernity, a manager ended up fired and the data is now hardly used.

House lawmakers voted to preserve the National Security Agency’s warrantless surveillance program.