US Business

The U.S. birthrate is down sharply from 15 years ago, as women report that financial obstacles are causing them to have fewer children than they want.

At least one candidate who had been viewed as a strong contender for the job withdrew from consideration, according to people familiar with matter.

Republicans and Democrats will now race to pass the agreement to raise the nation’s $31.4 trillion borrowing limit for two years through both chambers of Congress, with a House vote expected in the coming week.

The majority of votes counted in this week’s referendum were against plans by LVMH’s Cheval Blanc brand to build its first hotel in the U.S.

The billionaire wants Twitter to be the home to presidential hopefuls, but Ron DeSantis’s glitch-plagued campaign launch raises questions.

Neal Mohan goofs around with creators and woos advertisers to the platform’s short videos and TV offerings.

E-commerce shopping trends and satellite images are no longer available to foreign users of Wind, clouding their view of the world’s second-largest economy.

After decades of trying to sell German engineering to Americans only to end up with a tiny slice of the world’s most profitable car market, Volkswagen has a new strategy: Revive a once-beloved brand that hasn’t produced cars since 1980.

The move is a blow to the state’s efforts to maintain a vibrant market for homeowners in the wildfire-prone state.

The Treasury secretary previously estimated the U.S. would be unable to pay all its bills as soon as June 1.