The Latest Breaking News from America

It was Dec. 19, 1923 – 100 years ago. The first day of Christmas break at the University of Dayton, with fewer than 40 students still on campus.

Gen X is next in line to retire, but an asset management company finds the generation is staring down a savings gap that has few of them prepared.

The proposed measures aim to bolster the U.S.' standing in the global tech race, shaping the future of AI research, development and application in the U.S.

64 million Americans freelanced this year—an all-time high since freelancing platform Upwork began looking at such data a decade ago.

As the U.S. semiquincentennial draws nearer, workplaces should encourage year-round civic dialogue and engagement to observe the anniversary.

Sprawling cities, vast desert landscapes, picturesque coastline and beautiful national parks – view them all from behind the wheel on these iconic trips

The largest U.S. public pensions and university endowments have been investing billions in China's innovation ecosystem.

Without good career pathways besides the bachelor's degree, Americans will continue to struggle for economic security.

America's prestigious Ivy League universities have found themselves embroiled in controversy since the October 7 Hamas attack on Israel and Israel’s ensuing bombardment of Gaza. While some students are protesting loudly against the war, others are denouncing a rise in anti-Semitism. This tense situation is putting the institutions' leaders in…

A creative musing on the declining state of American cities, illustrating how liberal policies are hampering their progress and impacting their allure.

On the evening of Dec. 16, 1773, a crowd of armed men, some allegedly wearing costumes meant to disguise them as Native American warriors, boarded three ships docked at Griffin’s Wharf in Boston. In the vessels’ holds were 340 chests containing 92,000 pounds of tea, the most popular drink in…