A Federal Emergency Management Agency employee who ordered workers to bypass homes with yard signs supporting President-elect Donald Trump has been fired, the agency’s head said Saturday.

Mergers and acquisitions bankers are hopeful that Donald Trump’s return to the White House will help bring even more new deals than previously anticipated. Debt underwriters could win too.

(Bloomberg) -- US inflation probably moved sideways at best in October, highlighting the uneven path of easing price ...

Universal Music Group NV pushed back against billionaire Bill Ackman, saying his Pershing Square fund doesn’t have any right ...

(Bloomberg) -- California regulators tightened requirements for the carbon intensity of fuels sold in the state, despite ...

FTX filed a lawsuit against Anthony Scaramucci and his hedge fund SkyBridge Capital as part of a broader effort to claw back ...

North Korea is causing GPS disruptions for South Korean airplanes and boats in its latest cross-border provocation, according ...

Dutch Prime Minister Dick Schoof canceled his trip to the United Nations climate summit in Azerbaijan after attacks against Israeli football fans in the Netherlands.

Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis President Neel Kashkari said a strong economy and higher productivity growth may drive ...

Tech Republicans like Palmer Luckey and Joe Lonsdale aim to help the new administration, and could wield substantial ...

The president-elect has threatened to rescind the Inflation Reduction Act, but that may prove politically and legally ...

Most of the world’s top gold miners have seen their shares surge this year as bullion prices hit repeated record highs. Not ...