washingtonpost.com / .washingtonpost-com-business / Page 5

New regulations aim to prevent discrimination from artificial intelligence and automated systems as it relates to employment.

As people's bodies change due to GLP-1s, so does their spending across industries including fashion, restaurants, gyms and travel.

Though Americans might be clamoring for relief on groceries, housing and energy costs, economists say there's a bigger downside to falling prices.

Incorrect information about donation requests at store checkouts is proliferating on social media.

Prices on coffee, orange juice, bananas and beef have soared this year.

Michael Green's tally of the costs of raising a family in the U.S. today is going viral, even if some economists scoff at his math.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's briefing at the Pentagon next week will welcome a new crop of media that no longer includes the mainstream press.

Customs brokers are using AI and "tariff engineering" to help importers save millions as trade rules change frequently.

Spending growth during the holiday is expected to mostly reflect higher prices, not greater volumes.

Consumer sentiment measures are generally falling. But that isn't the case for everyone.