A McDonald's restaurant in New York in Washington Heights in New York advertises their Pumpkin Spice Latte in 2014.
Richard Levine/Alamy Stock Photo
America’s love affair with the pumpkin spice latte may be coming to an end
The pumpkin spice latte might just be too basic.
The world is about to meet Apple’s new CEO. Here are his biggest challenges
When Apple holds its annual iPhone event on September 9, it’ll be the first time in more than a decade that Tim Cook won’t introduce the company’s latest products.
Some homeowners have been waiting years for mortgage relief. It keeps slipping away
Homebuyers who took out mortgages in the past few years may have expected rates to fall by now to refinance. Instead, mortgage rates are climbing higher again.
This city is one of the world’s most important AI hubs. It’s not where you’d expect
Geoffrey Hinton, a Nobel Prize-winning computer scientist, took a leap in the 1980s — leaving a well-funded post at Carnegie Mellon University to pursue a little-studied area of machine learning research at the University of Toronto.
The war is raising the price of money. That’s a problem for the global economy
Yellow lights are flashing in the most important market on the planet: The US bond market.
Rising bond yields put pressure on the stocks powering the market
Global bond yields are up sharply in recent weeks and US oil prices are near $90 per barrel. Now, the stock market is also starting to feel some pressure.
Locked in to a high mortgage rate? We want to hear your story
A common mantra among real estate agents and mortgage brokers is “marry the house, date the rate.” Buying a home is a long-term commitment, but your starting mortgage interest rate payment isn’t permanent, they say.

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War in Iran

People walk in the Grand Bazaar in Tehran, on August 23.
Majid Asgaripour/WANA News Agency/Reuters
Iran sanctions: How to make an outcast out of a pariah
Iran’s status as an economic outcast is nothing new. It’s been a pariah in the eyes of much of the world for literally decades.

Affordability in America

Some renters are turning to unconventional living arrangements to make life in the Big Apple a little more affordable. Katie Rettig, pictured here in Chelsea, New York, lived in a convent to keep costs down.
Marco Postigo Storel/CNN
From living with nuns to sharing with seniors, here are the unconventional ways people are affording NYC
As New York City rents climb, some young residents, still early in their careers, are turning to unconventional living arrangements to make city life work.

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President Donald Trump threatened to cease trading with many nations if the Federal Reserve doesn't lower rates.
Alex Wong/Getty Images
Trump says he will cease trading with top partners unless Fed lowers rates
President Donald Trump threatened on Friday to prevent the US from trading with many nations unless the Federal Reserve lowers interest rates.
Fox News abruptly ousts Maria Bartiromo, a longtime Trump ally
Fox News has parted ways with longtime anchor Maria Bartiromo, one of President Donald Trump’s closest allies at the network.
Volkswagen to slash half its vehicle lineup and 50,000 jobs in cost-cutting effort
Volkswagen Group announced late Thursday that it plans to eliminate 50,000 jobs and cut half of its vehicle offerings. The German automaker is struggling with headwinds from increasing Chinese competition in Europe and tariff costs on its shipments to the US market.
Dianna Russini ‘was in clear violation of The Athletic’s standards,’ review finds
An internal review of Dianna Russini’s work by The Athletic published on Thursday found that the former star NFL reporter’s relationship with New England Patriots head coach Mike Vrabel “was in clear violation” of the outlet’s standards. However, the review found “no inaccuracies from Russini in any story involving Vrabel or his teams.”

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