Have You Seen Evidence of Trade Crime? We Want to Hear From You.

The Biden administration has backed a group of Republican-led states in a legal battle against BlackRock, siding with their argument that the investment giant's climate-conscious policies might overstep fiduciary duties. Essentially, the feds are agreeing that prioritizing environmental goals over financial returns could be legally questionable for asset managers.

The S&P 500 barely budged after the House narrowly passed Trump’s tax-cut bill, showing investors aren’t quite sure what to make of it yet. The market’s muted reaction suggests Wall Street is waiting to see if the Senate will approve the plan—or if the whole thing might stall.

A Royal Caribbean passenger is sounding the alarm about a common but costly mistake that can get your entire cruise canceled—think overlooked paperwork, expired documents, or booking errors. The article doesn’t spell out the exact blunder, but it’s framed as a "you’ll-kick-yourself-if-this-happens-to-you" scenario.

Oil prices keep dropping for the third day in a row as traders shift their attention from geopolitical tensions back to the basics—too much supply and shaky demand. The brief rally fueled by global tensions is fading, and now the market’s worried about whether there’s enough buyers for all that oil.

A federal judge has stepped in to stop the Trump administration's proposed cuts to the Education Department, which would have significantly reduced its budget and staffing. The ruling argues that such drastic changes require proper justification and public input—neither of which were adequately provided.