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U.S. tech stocks slide on AI bubble fears10:45 AM

Government Shutdown Halts SNAP Benefits 8:00 AM

UPS Cargo Plane Crash in Kentucky Kills 7 2:45 AM

Democrats Gain in 2025 State Elections 10:00 PM

USPTO Stays Open Amid Federal Shutdown 9:30 AM

US–China Reach Rare-Earth Trade Accord 11:15 AM

Clocks “Fall Back” as Daylight Saving Time Ends 2:00 AM

Federal Government Shutdown Surpasses Historic Milestone12:01 AM

Insurtech Firm to Release Q3 Results 5:00 PM

“Make-or-Break Day” for Million's Finances 12:00 AM

SpaceX Prepares for next-icon Starship Launch 10:14 am

Julio Rodríguez Can Fly. Will His Bat Ground Him? 10:11 am

SpaceX Prepares for next-icon Starship Launch 10:14 am

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Author: James Thornton


James Thornton

James Thornton

James Thornton is a business reporter for the U.S. who writes on the economy, technology, and markets. He looks at trends in the stock market, new technologies, and big changes that are happening in U.S. firms. His reporting combines concise analysis with data-driven insights to help readers understand what is going on in the U.S. economy.


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Will November 2025 Be Wall Street's Best Month

Will November 2025 mark Wall Street’s strongest month of the year? Experts cite seasonality, Fed policy, and tech earnings as key bullish drivers.

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by James Thornton


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How U.S. manufacturing exports are being hit by tariffs and supply‑chain disruptions.

U.S. manufacturing exports are under pressure as soaring tariffs and supply‑chain disruptions drive up costs, slow deliveries and slash global competitiveness.

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by James Thornton


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How a long U.S. government shutdown affects company profits, economic data, and investor confidence

Learn how a long U.S. government shutdown could hurt businesses' profits, delay the release of economic data, and make investors less sure of themselves. Learn how government shutdowns hurt the economy and businesses

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by James Thornton


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Major U.S. consumer‑goods merger: one company’s $48.7 billion acquisition deal.

Kimberly‑Clark’s $48.7 billion acquisition of Kenvue creates a consumer‑health giant encompassing brands like Tylenol, Kleenex, Band‑Aid and more — marking one of the largest consumer goods deals in years.

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by James Thornton


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A major U.S. department store is closing one of its big warehouses and cutting many jobs

A major U.S. department store chain is closing one of its largest warehouses, resulting in significant job cuts. Learn why the company is downsizing, how many workers are affected, and what this means for its national operations.

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by James Thornton


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U.S.–China port‑fee truce: one‑year suspension kicks off and what it means for U.S. logistics and trade

The U.S. and China have launched a one-year suspension of port fees in a new trade truce. Learn how the agreement could affect shipping costs, supply-chain reliability, and the broader U.S. logistics and trade sector

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by James Thornton


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Why “seasonal tailwinds” may make November 2025 a stock‑market goldmine according to Bank of America.

Bank of America analysts think that seasonal market trends could make November 2025 a good month for U.S. stocks. Find out how historical trends, earnings momentum, and policy conditions can make things better for investors.

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by James Thornton


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Business sentiment and startup hurdles: sales & marketing skill‑gaps flagged as biggest threat to new U.S. ventures.

Sales and marketing skill shortages are emerging as the biggest barrier for new U.S. startups, slowing customer growth and putting pressure on early-stage revenue plans.

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by James Thornton


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Stock markets hit a “speed bump”

on November 2025, U.S. financial markets struck a momentary hiccup on the road as investors weighed the federal shutdown, changing consumer sentiment, and economic uncertainty.

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by James Thornton


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Oil and commodity moves tied to shutdown optimism

Oil prices rise as shutdown optimism boosts demand expectations. Commodities gain on hopes of federal reopening and improving economic activity.

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by James Thornton


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SNAP benefits & low-income consumer risk

SNAP benefit disruptions during the shutdown raise concerns for low-income consumers, retailers, and the broader U.S. economy. Analysts warn spending risks are rising.

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by James Thornton


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The way people in the U.S. consume news is changing. Trust is moving, video and social formats are becoming more popular, and this has effects on business media.

The way Americans consume news is shifting toward social platforms and video, reshaping trust, engagement, and the future of business media in the U.S.

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by James Thornton


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Tariffs and shifting immigration trends are reshaping U.S. business plans for 2026.

U.S. businesses are changing their plans for 2026 because of tariffs and changing immigration patterns. They are looking at their labor, supply networks, and long-term growth strategy again. Tariffs and changing immigration patterns are making companies rethink their plans for 2026 as they think about their long-term growth, workers, and supply chains

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by James Thornton