washingtontimes.com / .washingtontimes-com-news-business-economy / Page 6

The federal judge presiding over the fraud case against the organizer of New York City's SantaCon bar crawl made it clear at the defendant's first appearance before her that she's not a fan of the annual celebration.

Starbucks said Tuesday that customers are responding to improved service in its stores, which saw better-than-expected sales in the company's fiscal second quarter.

When the Supreme Court killed his favorite tariffs in February, President Donald Trump promptly rolled out temporary import taxes to replace them. But those stopgap levies expire in less than three months.

Damon Jones, a former NBA player and coach, pleaded guilty in federal court in Brooklyn to two counts of wire fraud conspiracy -- one tied to an insider betting scheme that exploited confidential NBA information and another involving rigged illegal ...

An Army Green Beret soldier pleaded not guilty Tuesday in a New York federal court to charges that he used his inside knowledge about the raid to capture former Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro to win more than $400,000 on the prediction market ...

91-year-old Ronald Wayne is often called Apple's "forgotten founder," the third name on a partnership agreement signed alongside Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak on April 1, 1976, that formally established Apple Computer Company. Just 12 days after ...

Thousands of food stamp recipients have been cruising to the grocery store in Maseratis, Lamborghinis, Porsches and other extravagant cars, a federal investigation uncovered.

Gas prices in the U.S. have reached their highest levels since the start of the Iran war, increasing pressure on President Trump as his military operation turns into a contest of economic willpower with Tehran.

A British kitchen retailer that had built a footprint of 15 East Coast showrooms over five years abruptly shut every one of them last week, filing for Chapter 7 bankruptcy liquidation on Friday and closing all 15 brick-and-mortar locations along with ...

A record 55% of adults say their finances are "getting worse" in Gallup's latest poll.