Prices constantly change in America's competitive, free-market economy. Prices help allocate scarce resources, reflecting shifts in supply and demand.
Should the price of your groceries depend on what a retailer knows about your shopping habits or your neighborhood? How would you feel if the person behind you was charged less for the same tank of gas?
The U.S. Census Bureau said July 9 that it received 531,423 business applications in June on a seasonally adjusted basis, capping what was for the first half of the year the highest sustained rate of such applications in the 22-year history of the series.
Since the Supreme Court struck down its “Liberation Day” tariffs earlier this year, the White House has been turning to other ways of getting trade policy all wrong.
“The reason Congress needs to act,” Sen. Ted Cruz told us, “is that Congress screwed this up in the first place.”
I'm not a conspiracy theorist, but it's almost like the GOP is secretly promoting the Democratic Socialists of America, which is producing a lot of the energy and excitement in the Democratic and Republican parties.
Several college football programs are still searching for their first bowl appearance of the decade. In this video, we rank the six FBS teams that have yet to reach a postseason bowl game in the 2020s, including Stanford, Temple, UMass, Louisiana-Monroe, Charlotte, and Akron. Can any of thes…
When asked whether he's willing to use Canadian energy as a bargaining chip in trade negotiations with the United States, Prime Minister Mark Carney said he doesn't see the value in doing so and highlighted the importance of being a reliable supplier.
🎧 Grief rarely follows a single path. The hosts discuss public sorrow, private pain and why genuine relationships remain essential during difficult times.
It is one of the great paradoxes of our time: Americans have never been richer — or more negative about the economy.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's new magic elixir for whatever is ailing the U.S. military is testosterone.
Pennsylvanians were well acquainted with John Fetterman’s idiosyncrasies by the time he was elected to the U.S. Senate four years ago. No one had a right, for example, to expect him to report for Capitol Hill duty with a clean shave and a pressed suit.
🎧 The hosts examine how personalized feeds amplify conflict, bury progress and leave citizens exhausted and polarized, reinforcing a distorted picture of society that feels broken and perpetually on edge.
Today, we cannot be more pleased to tell you we are back to full strength.
When that favorite feature is missing from the paper, it’s frustrating. We understand that frustration, and we want you to know that we're diligently working to fix it.
Why is Congress protecting untraceable weapons?
Prices constantly change in America's competitive, free-market economy. Prices help allocate scarce resources, reflecting shifts in supply and demand.
Should the price of your groceries depend on what a retailer knows about your shopping habits or your neighborhood? How would you feel if the person behind you was charged less for the same tank of gas?
The U.S. Census Bureau said July 9 that it received 531,423 business applications in June on a seasonally adjusted basis, capping what was for the first half of the year the highest sustained rate of such applications in the 22-year history of the series.
Since the Supreme Court struck down its “Liberation Day” tariffs earlier this year, the White House has been turning to other ways of getting trade policy all wrong.
Affiliate content. Learn what to do if you need an emergency HVAC repair.
Affiliate content. Learn why it is important to check the HVAC system when buying or selling home.
Affiliate content. Learn what to do about rising energy costs from your HVAC system.
Affiliate content. Learn the most common HVAC problems based on the age of your home.
"As one of the organizers of the Genocide Awareness Project (GAP) which made a recent appearance at Auburn University, I wanted to respond to the two items that appeared in The Opelika-Auburn News."
Editor’s Note: This letter from Opelika Police Chief Shane Healey to the community was sent to the media this week.
Most hospitals are now full which has resulted in elective surgeries being postponed. Why are they full? Obviously because of Covid, but there is also another reason. Nursing homes don’t have enough staff and therefore can’t admit patients from the hospitals. Why don’t nursing homes have enough staff? This is because New York State does not reimburse nursing homes for what it costs to care for Medicaid patients.
Regardless of our political affiliations we must all find ways of working together for a better America, especially for future generations.
