Marco Rubio said in a public address that Cuba’s worsening energy crisis and blackouts are the result of government mismanagement rather than US policy.

More than 340 US news organizations have restricted access by the Internet Archive to preserve their journalism, amid concerns that artificial intelligence companies could use archived content for training purposes.

Toyota Motor Corporation said it will establish a dedicated assembly line in Taiwan to manufacture its Noah and Voxy minivans for export to Japan beginning in October.

Two luxury Hermès Birkin handbags confiscated from jailed Vietnamese businesswoman Truong My Lan sold for more than $535,000 at a government auction.

Treasury yields remain elevated, but the bond market is not yet in the “danger zone” for stocks, according to Nancy Tengler, CEO of Laffer Tengler Investments.

Farmers are increasingly searching for alternatives to conventional nitrogen fertilizers amid supply disruptions and rising prices.

Americans grew more pessimistic about the economy in May as rising gasoline prices and inflation continued to strain household finances.

Meta has reached a settlement with a US school district that sued the Instagram parent company over costs associated with addressing an alleged mental health crisis linked to social media platforms.

AT&T has filed a lawsuit against California officials seeking a court order declaring it is not required to continue offering traditional copper-wire telephone service to new customers.

Ford Motor Co. CEO Jim Farley warned that a shortage of skilled blue-collar workers could significantly affect household costs.

President Donald Trump said he is sending 5,000 US troops to Poland, reversing a prior decision to halt deployment of a US Army brigade to the NATO ally.

Some Republican senators expressed concerns during a tense meeting with Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche over a new Justice Department “anti-weaponization fund.”

As conflict in the Middle East drives up energy costs and clouds economic outlooks, the United Nations warned that the global economy faces one of its weakest years since the 2008 financial crisis, with Europe among the hardest hit.

Walmart signaled that it may raise retail prices in the coming months to offset rising fuel costs linked to global geopolitical tensions.

US stocks rose as investors awaited updates on US-Iran peace talks.

An opinion columnist criticized comments made by Jeff Bezos after the billionaire reportedly said people earning $70,000 annually should not pay federal income tax.

Republican leaders in the US House of Representatives unexpectedly canceled a vote on a resolution seeking to end US military action involving Iran unless President Donald Trump obtained congressional authorization.

The woman prosecutors called the “mastermind” of a massive fraud scheme to steal hundreds of millions of dollars in government aid was sentenced to nearly 42 years in prison.

Initial US jobless claims fell to 209,000 in the week ended May 16.

Stellantis is launching a turnaround plan that prioritizes four core brands while scaling back investments in others, including Chrysler.

A famous photoshoot involving Japanese writer Yukio Mishima has reignited discussion about the so-called “Rashomon Effect,” the idea that people involved in the same event can offer contradictory interpretations.

There are political figures who fade quietly into the background after public defeat. Then there are those who emerge from adversity more politically relevant than ever. Leila de Lima appears firmly determined to belong to the latter category.

Quantum computing stocks surged after reports that the Trump administration is negotiating deals with nine quantum-computing companies under a proposed $2-billion grants-for-equity program.

European and American companies are rethinking where and how they manufacture products — and they are moving faster than before, even as planned spending declines.