One of the stock market’s favorite momentum plays from earlier this year is re-emerging as rising confidence in artificial intelligence spending sends the shares of optical component makers soaring again.

Young college graduates have long had lower unemployment rates than Americans of the same ages without college degrees, which is what you might expect: College graduates can get jobs that require degrees, and they can get jobs that don’t. Non-graduates can choose from only the latter.

By surviving on lower prices, producers are complicating Beijing’s struggle with weak inflation.

Uncertainty is mounting at Tata Sons as Chairman Natarajan Chandrasekaran prepares to step down after a boardroom deadlock. The leadership shake-up comes as India's $180 billion conglomerate faces mounting financial and regulatory pressures. (Source: Bloomberg)

Federal Reserve Board requests comment on a proposal to modernize its rule governing the extension of credit to bank "insiders"—bank executives, board members and major shareholders who could potentially influence a bank's lending decisions

How to avoid an AI catastrophe.

The Iranian-led network Is more dangerous than ever.

What Comes after the neoliberal order.

In 2025, Matthew Fuhrmann wrote, “U.S. Allies and Adversaries Are Attempting Nuclear Deterrence Without Weapons – Will It Work?,” where he argued countries don’t always need to go as far as actually building nuclear weapons to reap the benefits of nuclear deterrence. A year later, we asked Matthew t

Russia’s coming succession crisis.