Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I write about investing, markets and Berkshire Hathaway. "As for the future, Berkshire will always hold a boatload of cash and U.S ...

Mortgage interest rates plunged to their lowest level in three years in September, and while they've ticked up slightly since the middle of the month, they now enter October at a significantly lower ...

Americans are having fewer children than they used to, evidenced by a fertility rate that’s been trending downward for decades. But this trend is much more pronounced in some places than others.

Gold hits record high of $3,895.09 an ounce US central bank expected to cut interest rates this month US private payrolls decline in September Oct 1 (Reuters) - Gold prices surged to a record high on ...

NEW YORK, Sept 30 (Reuters) - Wall Street's three major indexes managed to close Tuesday's choppy session higher, marking quarterly and monthly gains, even as investors braced for a U.S. government ...

The Arzopa Z3FC serves up a high-refresh 2560×1440 IPS-LCD in a slim, light package, though it’s a tad more expensive than it should be. Most portable monitors are meant for basic productivity, but ...

Mayor John Whitmire on Wednesday will propose a plan to keep the city’s tax rate as-is despite a growing and urgent need for more revenue. If passed as written, residents will keep on paying around 52 ...

“Ms. Incognito” has shared a hilarious glimpse behind the scenes of Episodes 3 and 4! “Ms. Incognito” is a new crime romance drama starring Jeon Yeo Been as Kim Young Ran, a female bodyguard who ...

The federal government shut down Wednesday morning, after Congress failed to pass a budget. That means that all nonessential government operations will go on hold until a spending and appropriations ...

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s speech before a high-profile gathering of hundreds of the U.S. military’s top brass Tuesday morning has spurred fear, head-scratching and praise. Hegseth, over the ...

After years of surging violence, Baltimore’s top prosecutor says the tide is finally turning — because his office is taking repeat violent offenders off the streets. "We had to let the criminal ...