President Donald Trump began his second term in office with a divided nation and polling numbers – 47% of those surveyed approved of him in January 2025, while 48% disapproved, according to Gallup.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Getty Images; iStock; Natalie Ammari/BI When your family asks why you didn't find a new job this year, show them these charts.

When your family asks why you didn't find a new job this year, show them these charts. It's been a year full of milestones for the job market — but not the good kind. Unemployment rates for ...

Big-money investors are the most bullish they've been in years, according to a new Bank of America survey. All sorts of indicators are at multiyear extremes as stocks hover near record highs. BofA ...

Fleetwood Mac and their classic album Rumours have once again proven to be unstoppable rock forces. Nearly 50 years after its original release, the 1977 LP still ranked among the biggest albums on ...

Several non-biotech healthcare stocks are starting to show real momentum, breaking out of bases and asserting themselves as leaders in the sector. With improving volume patterns, accelerating relative ...

Apple today released its 2025 Apple Music year-end charts, highlighting new global listening trends, expanded analytics, and several unexpected chart-topping performances across streaming, radio, ...

Spotify isn’t waiting until the year is wrapped to give you a snapshot of your listening behavior. Users of the music streaming service annually await the annual release of Spotify Wrapped, which ...

Given SMCI stock’s recent phenomenal run fueled by the Artificial Intelligence (AI) boom, I am guessing such a large correction must have left many investors wondering if it’s time to do some bottom ...

Ten years ago the world came together to forge a path out of the climate emergency in the form of a global treaty dubbed the Paris Agreement. Under the accord, nations committed to keeping global ...

Japanese markets have had a turbulent week as both the yen and government bonds were pressured by fears sparked by Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s large spending plans. Longer-dated government bond ...