Business & Finance
Vox’s coverage of business and finance: the stock market, the economy, companies behaving badly, and more.
Here are 3 big lessons from Germany’s transition off of coal power.
Fox spread a dangerous lie about the 2020 election. Now the network could face expensive consequences.
The four biggest offenders were all American banks.
The troubled co-working company, now valued at $9 billion, is riding the SPAC boom to the public markets.
Debtors’ prison might sound arcane. But this comic explains how it exists under a certain guise in America today.
Sports leagues enjoy some exemptions from antitrust laws, but do they apply to player compensation?
Fox News immediately shifted from blasting Biden for not having pressers to blasting him for not having more of them.
From mental health to home-buying, there are myriad ways education loans can affect lives. That’s why it’s so difficult to find a one-size-fits-all solution, economists say.
As a money coach and a Black woman, I’ve seen the racial wealth disparity firsthand.
You’ll have to wait until July to see Black Widow in theaters or at home.
A “great wealth transfer” may be on the horizon. Will a gift from grandma save the middle class?
Bessemer, Alabama, has been called an “unlikely” place for an epic union battle with Amazon. They don’t know Bessemer.
The newsletter startup’s new controversy, explained.
On April 15, TikTok’s ad targeting will get more aggressive.
Fox News’s absurd reaction to Biden’s primetime coronavirus speech, explained.
Six questions about SPACs, answered.
Three charts that explain the streaming wars.
Biden didn’t mention Dr. Seuss in his Read Across America Day statement. All hell broke loose from there.
Google’s video site has room for everything, from everyone. Is that a feature or a bug?
A historian of talk radio explains how the medium became a powerful alternative reality machine.
Canceling debt is what’s needed to ensure a solid, equitable middle class.
The meat industry is bad for farmers, workers, consumers, animals, and the environment. It should be the next target in Democrats’ antitrust push.
It’s called the Project for Good Information, and it raises big questions about the future of the information wars.
The service is paying big money to big stars. But people who aren’t famous — maybe even you, the person reading this — might want to upload some stuff, too.
Steve Scalise’s ABC interview was a case study in how not to handle Republicans who push “the big lie.”
Financial advisers suggest better ways to invest your money than day trading on Robinhood.
The unprecedented stock rally was a thrill — and a cautionary tale — for young people making investment decisions.
The network ended its highest-rated show after voting software company Smartmatic named Dobbs in a defamation lawsuit.
The network really does not want to get sued.
Downloads of the commission-free investment app remain high after a record week.
Lindell used a Newsmax interview to spread lies about Trump’s loss. It didn’t go well.
Fox News loves a good “Democrats in disarray” story — but not so much when it comes to Republicans.
Two tech billionaires are the heroes of America’s anti-billionaire moment.
A conversation with Henry Blodget, who knows what it’s like when stock market booms go bust.
Redditors have hurt hedge funds but helped Wall Street.
Robinhood was a gateway into the stock market for millions of traders. Now it’s trying to get them to slow down.
For the first time in nearly 20 years, Fox News isn’t the top-rated cable news network.
A freelance editor for the New York Times tweeted that she had “chills” watching Joe Biden’s plane land.
The veteran interviewer had been hospitalized with Covid-19 in late 2020.
In his first foreign policy move, Biden fired Michael Pack, the head of the US Agency for Global Media.