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    New book revisits Minneapolis' violent 1934 truckers' strike●A violent 1934 strike helped launch Minneapolis' middle class. A new book tells its storyβœ‰newsCultureBooksjust now

    A new book examines the 1934 Minneapolis truckers' strike, a violent labor conflict that helped establish the city's middle class. The strike, marked by deadly clashes between workers and police, became a turning point for union rights in the United States and secured better wages and working conditions that shaped Minneapolis' economy for decades.

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    French Inflation Hits Highest Level in More Than Two Years●French Inflation Quickens to Highest in More Than Two Yearsβœ‰newsBusinessBanking2 min ago

    French inflation has accelerated to its highest rate in more than two years, according to a Bloomberg report. The pickup marks a renewed rise in the cost of living in the eurozone's second-largest economy. The figure is likely to draw attention from the European Central Bank as it weighs interest rate policy, and from French households already feeling squeezed by higher prices.

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    China cuts rates and offers mortgage subsidies to boost growth●China unveils rate cut, mortgage subsidies to spur growthβœ‰newsBusinessBanking2 min ago

    China has announced a cut in interest rates along with mortgage subsidies, a package of monetary and housing measures aimed at stimulating the slowing economy. The move, reported widely by international media including Reuters, signals renewed concern in Beijing over weak growth and a struggling property sector, with mortgage subsidies intended to encourage home purchases and support household demand.

  4. 4
    What's Really Causing Inflation?●What's Really Causing Inflation?: News Articleβœ‰newsBusinessBanking2 min ago

    The Independent Institute has published a news article examining what is actually driving inflation. The piece questions common explanations for rising prices and explores the underlying causes, drawing renewed attention to the debate over monetary policy, government spending, and supply-side pressures that continue to affect economies worldwide.

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    China's factory activity returns to expansion in positive economic signal●Factory activity returns to expansion in a positive sign for China’s economyβœ‰newsBusinessEconomy8 min ago

    China's manufacturing sector has returned to growth, with factory activity moving back into expansion territory, according to official data. The uptick is being read as a positive sign for the world's second-largest economy, which has faced weak demand and property-sector troubles. Analysts see it as evidence that recent stimulus measures may be starting to take effect.

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    CIA Chief Warned Russia Its Economy Could Collapse Like the Soviet Union●CIA Chief Reportedly Warned Russia Its Economy Could Collapse Like the Soviet Unionβœ‰newsBusinessEconomy8 min ago

    CIA Director reportedly delivered a warning to Russia that its economy risks collapsing in the manner of the Soviet Union, according to media reports circulating internationally. The message underscores mounting Western focus on the strain that war-related spending, sanctions and isolated trade are placing on Russia's financial stability, drawing comparisons to the economic disintegration that preceded the USSR's dissolution.

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    Is Egypt's Diplomacy Clever or Clumsy?β–ΌIs Egypt’s Diplomacy Clever or Clumsy?βœ‰newsWorldDiplomacy15 min ago

    Egypt's diplomatic strategy is under scrutiny, with debate over whether Cairo's maneuvering between regional and global powers is shrewd statecraft or incoherent posturing. Commentators are weighing the costs and benefits of Egypt's balancing act as it navigates tensions across the Middle East, its economy, and relations with Washington, Moscow, and Gulf partners.

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    Soaring costs in Iran could push Tehran toward Washington talks●Soaring costs in Iran could spur more diplomacy between Tehran and Washingtonβœ‰newsWorldDiplomacy25 min ago

    Mounting economic pressure in Iran is raising expectations that Tehran may pursue further diplomacy with Washington. Commentators suggest that soaring living costs and a strained economy could push Iranian leaders toward negotiations over sanctions and regional tensions, even as officials in Tehran have repeatedly ruled out direct talks under continued American pressure.