• Anthropic Touts AI Tools for Investment Banking, Wealth Management
  
  Artificial intelligence lab Anthropic Tuesday unveiled 10 new ways for business customers to plug in its technology to key areas of their work, weeks after other releases sparked an aggressive selloff in traditional software company shares.
• Sen. Blackburn: Apple News Freezes Out Conservatives
  
  Sen. Marsha Blackburn, R-Tenn., told Newsmax on Tuesday that Apple News is sidelining conservative voices and vowed that the censorship "has got to stop." Appearing on Newsmax's "Wake Up America," Blackburn said...
• 'AI Doomsday' Report Sparks Job Loss Fears
  
  Wall Street didn't need a recession, a banking crisis or a geopolitical shock to tumble Monday. It needed a 7,000-word essay about artificial intelligence, The Wall Street Journal reports.
• Bitcoin Slides to $62,907 on Tariff Turmoil, Iran Tensions
  
  Bitcoin sank further Tuesday, trading around $62,907, down 5.02% from Monday's close, as investors continued rotating out of riskier assets amid fresh uncertainty over President Donald Trump's tariff push and rising concerns about a potential U.S.-Iran conflict, CNBC...
• US Airlines Cancel Over 2,000 Flights as Storm Disruption Continues
  
  U.S. airlines canceled more than 2,000 flights as of 6:00 a.m. ET Tuesday, with about 600 additional delays, according to FlightAware data. The disruptions followed a powerful winter storm that affected airports across the Northeast, though cancellations were significantly...
• Northeast Digs Out From Brutal Snowstorm
  
  Neighbors, government workers, and a powerful railroad snow-clearing machine nicknamed "Darth Vader" scrambled to dig out much of the northeastern United States from a brutal and - in some areas - record-breaking storm that blanketed the region with snow...
• Gold Hits 3-Week High of $5,206 on Tariff Uncertainty
  
  Gold rose more than 2% to a three-week high Monday, fueled by a fresh wave of safe-haven demand on uncertainty over U.S. President Donald Trump's tariff plans after he vowed to raise duties following the Supreme Court's ruling against his earlier levies.
• Trump's $2,000 Tariff 'Dividend Checks' Go Up in Smoke
  
  President Trump's promise to send Americans $2,000 "tariff dividend" checks appears all but dead after the Supreme Court struck down a key pillar of his trade agenda Friday, the New York Post reports.
• Stocks Rise After Supreme Court Strikes Down Tariffs
  
  U.S. stocks are edging higher in tentative trading after the Supreme Court struck down President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs, which had been a source of volatility for the market.
• Poll: Extreme Cold Affects Majority of Americans
  
  Millions in North America kicked off 2026 with bitterly cold temperatures, with many saying it's been years since they've experienced such frigid winter weather. "Pipes that never froze on me for 15 years froze," said Chris Ferro, 58, from Brooklyn, New York, about the...
• Liberal Steven Spielberg Flees California Over Taxes
  
  Legendary and liberal director Steven Spielberg has moved from California to Manhattan as some of the state's wealthiest residents weigh leaving the Golden State ahead of a controversial wealth tax targeting billionaires that voters are set to consider.
• Start-Stop Is Dead!
  
  EPA Buries the Gimmick That Jacked Up Costs and Irritation
• Universal Inheritance Wouldn't Boost American Lives
  
  Making everybody heirs of everyone could create new problems or intensify old ones. Entering the U.S. illegally would become even more attractive. We might need to require a few years of residence before immigrants can inherit. And one way or another, we would need to get control of the borders.
• More Employees Seek Caregiver Benefits at Work
  
  Debra Whitman was traveling for work when her father was suddenly admitted to the hospital in serious pain. She jetted home to Maryland and took several days off to care for him in his rural community in eastern Washington state and to set him up with a motorized lift chair...
• Is the Global Economic Order Starting to Crack
  
  While headlines focus on slowing growth and rising risks, financial insiders warn the real danger lies deep beneath the surface.
• 30-Year Mortgage Dips to 6.01%, Lowest in 3 Years
  
  The average long-term U.S. mortgage rate slipped this week to its lowest level in more than three years, but remains around 6% in the same narrow range it has been in this year.
• Nissan Recalls 643,000 SUVs in US Over Engine, Gears
  
  Nissan is recalling 642,698 Rogue SUVs in the U.S. as part of two separate recalls, over issues that could cause loss of drive power, the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said Thursday.
• Las Vegas Visitors Decline as Leisure Spending Slows
  
  On Fridays, it still feels like peak Vegas - rolling suitcases, packed rideshare queues and the familiar churn at Harry Reid International. By Monday, the airport has quieted considerably.
• Are You 'Too Old' to Benefit From an Annuity
  
  Probably not-but it depends on your circumstances and which kind of annuity.
• BofA Offers Art Consulting to Wealthy Clients
  
  Bank of America is launching an art consulting service for its wealthy clients, as new generations of collectors command changes in art auctions and more wealthy clients are using their art as collateral for loans.
• Obesity Drugs Force Big Food Makeover
  
  Global food and beverage companies from PepsiCo to Coca-Cola are focusing on shorter ingredient lists and smaller pack sizes in 2026 as more people take appetite-suppressing GLP-1 drugs for weight loss.
• JPMorgan Plans 160-Branch Blitz
  
  While much of the world races toward app-only banking, JPMorgan Chase is doubling down on something decidedly old school: the neighborhood branch.
• Speculative Narrative Unwinds
  
  For nearly two years, markets were driven by the same speculative narrative that "this time is different."
• Price Pain Returns - No Relief in Sight
  
  December inflation may have come in at an encouraging 2.4%, but that doesn't mean the inflation pain is over.
• NYC Mayor to State: Avoid Crisis by Raising Taxes
  
  New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani urged the state to raise taxes on New York's wealthiest residents and largest corporations, warning that his city is facing what he described as a looming fiscal crisis.

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